Upcoming
UK-Japan Symposium on High Speed Rail
Time and Date: 9:30 to 17:00, Friday 21st September 2018
Venue: Birmingham Centre for Railway Research and Education, School of Engineering, University of Birmingham
Attendance is free
For more information and to register, please take a look at the event announcement below:
This event is supported by the JSPS London Symposium and Seminar Scheme.
UK-Japan Symposium: SHITSUKAN approach to digital colour sensing: human colour vision for material quality
Date: 8th to 9th August 2018
Venue: School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, University of Manchester
Attendance is free
For more information and to register, please take a look at the event announcement below:
This event is supported by the JSPS London Symposium and Seminar Scheme.
UK-Japan Symposium: Evaluating the Long-Term Effects of the 2011 Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant Accident
Date: 14th to 16th August 2018
Venue: School of Physics, University of Bristol
Attendance is free
For more information and to register, please take a look at the event poster below:
This event is supported by the JSPS London Symposium and Seminar Scheme.
The 2nd Survival Seminar in the UK(13th JBUK Meeting)
We, JSPS London is happy to inform you that we will have the 13th JBUK meeting, The 2nd Survival Seminar in the UK on Tuesday 26th June. We would like to exchange opinions and talk about how to get a research Grant for survival in the academic field of the UK. Also, in this time, we will prepare the session for introducing yourself and have a reception for networking.
Date and Time : 26 JUN 2018 15:30~20:00
Venue : JSPS London
Noh Reimagined 2018 - SUBLIME ILLUSIONS -
A Two days festival exploring the surreal atristic elements of Noh in genre defying collaborations.
Date and Time : 29 - 30 JUN 2018
Venue : KINGS PLACE, LONDON (90 York Way, London, N1 9AG)
JSPS supported the science sessions below.
Noh Reimagine - Opening Talk (FRI 29 JUN 6pm)
Talk and Presentation - Noh + Neuroscience Glimpsing the Invisible(SAT 30 JUN 4pm)
Two leading neuroscientists, Professor Semir Zeki and Professor Atsushi Iriki, will examine curious connections between the 650-year-old tradition of Noh and the mechanisms of our brain.
