Tokyo University Of Agriculture

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Investigating the vast mysteries of life, from plants, animals, and insects to natural medicines

Laboratory of Medicinal Plant Resources

Academic Research Staff

HISHIDA Atsuyuki, Professor

Domestic production of medicinal plants
Development of cultivation technology for quality improvement

Research Activity

MATSUSHIMA Kenichi, Associate Professor

Elucidation of cultivation environmental conditions contributing to stable production of medical plants

Research Activity

NI Siran, Assistant Professor

Quality evaluation of medicinal plants and Kampo crude drugs

Research Activity

Course Navigator

Undergraduate

Teacher-training Course

This is a course for obtaining a regular teaching certificate for junior high schools and high schools based on Japan’s Education Personnel Certification Act.

Teacher-training Course

Students who take this course are awarded a teaching certificate at the time of graduation by earning specified credits while taking specialized education in their department. This course creates a heavier workload compared to other students, as it entails taking more classes, with many lectures in the evening and many practice sessions off campus, but this could lead to a student life that much richer.

Many students who have completed this course are playing active roles as teachers in junior high schools and high schools as well as other educational institutions around the country. In the academic year 2016, 130 people obtained 291 teaching certificates (including specialized certificates for those who completed a graduate program). While passing the teacher employment examination is a difficult hurdle, every year about 150 NODAI alumnae (including former graduates) become teachers.

Scientific Information Course

The objective of this course is to train natural sciences librarians and curators by having students learn the foundation of being a technical expert

Scientific Information Course

The objective of this course is to train natural sciences librarians and curators by having students learn the foundation of being a technical expert (including information usage education using computers), which includes surveying, accumulating, organizing, storing, searching, and providing (including displaying) information related to science and technology in public institutions such as museums, science museums, children’s facilities, and public libraries, as well as corporate information departments and R&D departments.

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