Session Details
[2S-Bm][Transformative Research Areas (A)] Advancing understanding of Supramolecular Clusters and Cells through cutting-edge Physics and Imaging
Thu. Jul 18, 2024 9:00 AM - 11:30 AM JST
Thu. Jul 18, 2024 12:00 AM - 2:30 AM UTC
Thu. Jul 18, 2024 12:00 AM - 2:30 AM UTC
Venue B 1F Conference Room 102
Organizers:Daiju Kitagawa(The University of Tokyo), Masashi Tachikawa(Yokohama City University)
To understand the mechanisms of intracellular functions, it is crucial to focus on the dynamic interactions and higher-order clustering of molecular complexes, which function as "supramolecular complexes". This symposium brings together researchers from diverse fields, including advanced imaging techniques, physical theories, and synthetic biology. The aim is to discuss the unknown mechanisms by which supramolecular
complexes form and function in cells from multiple perspectives. This interdisciplinary approach is expected to lead to a dramatic deepening of our understanding of intracellular phenomena.
complexes form and function in cells from multiple perspectives. This interdisciplinary approach is expected to lead to a dramatic deepening of our understanding of intracellular phenomena.
Opening Remarks
[2B02]Kinetochore assembly in cells
*Tatsuo Fukagawa1 (1. FBS, Osaka University)
[2B03]Matrix structures controlling centriole engagement and their involvement in Hereditary Microcephaly
*Daiju Kitagawa1, Kei K Ito1, Kyohei Matsuhashi1, Shoji Hata1 (1. Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, The University of Tokyo)
[2B04]Advanced correlation spectroscopy and optical imaging reveal intricate intracellular cluster dynamics and their functions
*Akira Kitamura1,2 (1. Faculty of Advanced Life Science, Hokkaido University, 2. AMED-PRIME)
[2B05]Mimicking intracellular environment using artificial cell technology
*Yutetsu Kuruma1 (1. Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology)
[2B06]Changes in molecular diffusion and structure formation due to polymer crowding and cell-size confinement
*Hiroki Sakuta1,2 (1. Grad. Sch. Arts Sci., Univ. Tokyo, 2. Univ. Biol. Inst., Univ. Tokyo)
[2B07]State description of supramolecular assembly based on physical modeling and simulation
*Masashi Tachikawa1, Yuji Sakai1 (1. School of science, Yokohama City University)