跳到主要內容

很遺憾,我們無法支援你的瀏覽器。如果可以,請升級到新版本,或使用 Mozilla Firefox、Microsoft Edge、Google Chrome 或 Safari 14 或更新版本。如果無法升級,而且需要支援,請將你的回饋寄給我們。

我們衷心感謝你對這個新體驗的回饋。告訴我們你的想法

Elsevier
與我們共同出版

簡介

Kazunori Ikebukuro

Kazunori Ikebukuro

Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan

Dr. Ikebukuro received the B.S. degree in 1989 from University of Tokyo in Japan, the M.Sc. degree in 1992 from University of Tokyo and Ph. D degree in 1996 from University of Tokyo. During M.Sc. course, he got the British council scholarship and studied at Cranfield Institute of Technology in UK from 1990 to 1992. His Ph. D thesis is on the development of biosensor for environmental monitoring. He worked at Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology, University of Tokyo as a research associate from 1993 to 1996, as a lecturer from 1996 to 2001. Then he worked at the Dept. Biotechnol. Life Sci., Tokyo University of Agriculture & Technology as an associate professor and he is working as a professor at TUAT from 2009.

His research interests are in 1) Development of functional aptamers for theranostics using evolutionary molecular engineering strategy, 2) Development of novel sensing technologies using combination of aptamers, enzymes and antibodies, 3) Development of detection system for gene and its epigenetic modification focusing on DNA/RNA structures. He is always focusing on the design and development of molecular recognition device for biosensors.

University webpage

Presentation title: DNA functions as sensor, actuator and signal generator.

DNA senses the physicochemical properties of its environment and changes structure accordingly. Therefore, DNA works as sensor, actuator and signal generator, enabling homogeneous detection of many target molecules. In this talk, I will explain our homologous biosensing system that is based on the inherent properties of its DNA.