Emi Ito

Institution
Osaka University

Country
Japan

Field
Life Sciences

Ito was awarded the 2023 JSPS Ikushi Prize by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science for her research on unraveling the role of host-derived metabolites in the development of innate-type T cells.

 

(Photo: Osaka University)

AWARDS
  • 2023 JSPS Ikushi Prize

Related articles

Just Five Minutes Of Light Exercise Boosts Children’s Brain Power And Mood

As children worldwide spend more time seated and less time active, Japanese researchers have discovered that even minimal amounts of physical activity can make a significant impact.

Depression May Be An Immune Disorder As Much As A Mental One

Scientists have found that an overactive immune system may underlie a common but difficult-to-diagnose form of depression.

India’s Trees Are Flowering Out of Season—and Citizen Scientists Are Noticing

A study shows how casual social media posts and rigorous citizen science initiatives complement each other.

Salt-Tolerant Bacteria Could Help Sundarbans’ Farmers Fight Rising Salinity

A new study is a key step toward implementing native bacteria as biological fertilizers to counter the region’s high soil salinity.

Protein Discovery In The Age Of AI

Twist Bioscience’s high-throughput DNA synthesis platform is enabling AI researchers to compress protein discovery timelines and expand therapeutic possibilities.

Scarred But Unseen: How Childhood Neglect Rewires The Brain

The study found that neglect can negatively impact attention, language, motor skills, and emotional regulation in children.

India’s Birds in Peril: Citizen Science Uncovers Alarming Decline

Researchers studied the status of 942 bird species using data contributed by birdwatchers through the eBird citizen science platform.

The Equalizers

Across Asia, people with disabilities are breaking physical and social barriers to STEM fields, opening the way for others.

Heart Research Has A Gender Bias

The underrepresentation of women in heart research and treatment has perpetuated the widespread misconception that cardiovascular diseases are more common in men. Some women researchers in Asia have come forward to challenge that.