678 research outputs found

    Hayama, K.

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    Educational Probe for Developing Online Education: A Case of Online Problem-Based Learning in Design Education in India

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    The COVID-19 pandemic brought challenges and opportunities for higher education and one of the important areas was online education. Especially in design field, Online Problem-Based Learning has emerged as a promising method. This paper explores the potential of online-PBL and how it can be developed through a prototype approach. An action research in Indian HEI shows insights regarding the potentiality of online-PBL and application of a prototype approach to educational development activities. A concept of educational probes was proposed as a method to design educational program. © The Author(s), 2022

    Provenance of Early Cretaceous Hayama Formation, Okayama Prefecture, Inner Zone of Southwest Japan: constraints from modal mineralogy and mineral chemistry of derived detrital grains

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    Petrographic and phase chemistry studies of detrital grains were carried out on sandstones from the Lower Cretaceous Hayama Formation, Inner Zone of Southwest Japan, to determine their provenance and the tectonic setting during the early Cretaceous. The results of the modal mineralogy suggest that the Hayama Formation has magmatic arc provenance and that deposition of the sediments took place in the back-arc areas with detritus mostly derived from the magmatic arc and rifted continental margins. The chemical compositions of chromian spinel, chlorite and sphene indicate that significant proportions of the detrital grains were derived from mafic and/or ultramafic sources. The source areas are the mafic and ophiolitic rocks in the Sangun-Renge and Akiyoshi terranes and the felsic volcanic rocks probably from either the Akiyoshi terrane or a source not presently exposed in southwest Japan. However, minor amounts of the detritus were derived from the basement rocks; i.e., carbonates and siliciclastic rocks of the Akiyoshi terrane and the metamorphosed mafic rocks of the Chizu terrane

    Prediction of photoperiodic regulators from quantitative gene circuit models

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    Photoperiod sensors allow physiological adaptation to the changing seasons. The external coincidence hypothesis postulates that a light-responsive regulator is modulated by a circadian rhythm. Sufficient data are available to test this quantitatively in plants, though not yet in animals. In Arabidopsis, the clock-regulated genes CONSTANS (CO) and FLAVIN, KELCH, F-BOX (FKF1) and their lightsensitive proteins are thought to form an external coincidence sensor. We use 40 timeseries of molecular data to model the integration of light and timing information by CO, its target gene FLOWERING LOCUS T (FT), and the circadian clock. Among other predictions, the models show that FKF1 activates FT. We demonstrate experimentally that this effect is independent of the known activation of CO by FKF1, thus we locate a major, novel controller of photoperiodism. External coincidence is part of a complex photoperiod sensor: modelling makes this complexity explicit and may thus contribute to crop improvement

    Reminiscences of the Associate Prof. K. Hayama

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    application/pdfdepartmental bulletin pape

    Reminiscences of the Associate Prof. K. Hayama

    No full text
    application/pdfdepartmental bulletin pape

    Reminiscences of the Associate Prof. K. Hayama

    No full text
    application/pdfdepartmental bulletin pape

    Reminiscences of the Associate Prof. K. Hayama

    No full text
    application/pdfdepartmental bulletin pape

    Reminiscences of the Associate Prof. K. Hayama

    No full text
    application/pdfdepartmental bulletin pape
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