Research Results
Parasitic matricide, ants chemically compel host workers to kill their own queenResearchers detail a parasitic strategy, first observed in a blog post, where an invading ant queen uses a chemical spray to compel host workers into killing their own mother
Assistant Professor Keizo Takasuka
Faculty of Sciences
Researchers develop new indicators to detect loneliness risk in remote workBy analyzing workplace chat data, the study examines employees’ online activity and social connectedness, helping organizations detect isolation risks and take timely action.
Professor Yutaka Arakawa
Faculty of Information Science and Electrical Engineering
A new method to build more energy-efficient memory devices for a sustainable data futureKyushu University researchers succeed in developing a method to build memory devices that can provide high-speed, low-power information rewriting at room temperature
Associate Professor Naoto Yamashita
Faculty of Information Science and Electrical Engineering
Scientists create a mathematical model that explains esophageal motility disordersScientists bridge mathematics and clinical medicine to reveal how esophageal muscle movements during swallowing typically occur and the root causes behind swallowing difficulties.
Professor Takashi Miura
Faculty of Medical Sciences
Dual-Function Organic Molecule May Advance Display Technologies and Medical ImagingResearchers overcome a long-standing molecular design challenge by realizing efficient light emission and photon absorption in the same compound.
Professor Chihaya Adachi / Assistant Professor Youhei Chitose
Faculty of Engineering
Researchers succeed in building a low temperature hydrogen fuel cell, thanks to a scandium superhighwayKyushu University researchers develop a solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) with the high proton conductivity at 300°C
Professor Yoshihiro Yamazaki
Kyushu University Platform of Inter-/Transdisciplinary Energy Research
Beetles under climate stress lay larger male eggs: Wolbachia infection drives adaptive reproduction strategy in response to rising temperature and CO₂Researchers find that azuki bean beetles, a common pest, produce larger eggs yielding male offspring when infected with Wolbachia bacteria under elevated temperature and carbon dioxide conditions
Professor Midori Tuda
Facutly of Agriculture