The OIST Coral Project Logo on Route 58

Kariyushi Co., Ltd., a supporter of the OIST Coral Project, posted our project logo on a wall along Route 58 in front of Kariyushi Beach.

The logo of Onna Village, which has been declared a “Coral Village,” and Sunna-chan, the character of Onna Village who is a coral fairy born to protect the natural environment, are posted side by side along with the OIST Coral Project logo.
On April 6, 2024, Kariyushi Co., Ltd. plans to open Kariyushi Coral Park, a place where visitors can learn about coral and its role in the environment. The OIST Coral Project intends to work closely with Kariyushi Coral Park and to support its efforts to educate and excite people about coral.
https://www.okinawatimes.co.jp/articles/-/1318929

Date:

11 March 2024

Category:

Research Update

Share on:

Related News

Research Update

OIST Researchers Contribute to Findings Behind Mealybug Symbiosis

A research team including OIST's Prof. Noriyuki Satoh has discovered that mealybugs have a tripartite symbiosis dependent on genes from multiple diverse bacteria.

Institutional News

OIST Meets Young Hopefuls in Tokyo and Sapporo

OIST Café, a seminar aimed at science students, was inaugurated in April in Tokyo. This month it was held again in Tokyo, and also in Sapporo, on June 16 and 19.

Institutional News

Climate Change and Coral

On June 29 and 30, the International Conference on Climate Change and Coral Reef Conservation, organized by the Ministry of the Environment and Okinawa Prefecture with the support of OIST and the University of the Ryukyus, was held at the OIST campus.

Institutional News

Undergrads Experience Life at OIST

The second OIST Research Intern Summer Program is now underway.

Research Update

G0 Cell Unit work on fission yeast cells in low-glucose may lead to new research into metabolic diseases

Researchers at the OIST G0 Cell Unit have found that the actual glucose requirements of fission yeast cells and human cells are surprisingly similar and that the life span of fission yeast could be prolonged by glucose starvation, an effect that had been observed in higher organisms like human beings.