Environment and Natural Sciences
In the Department of Environment and Natural Sciences, the Master's Program provides lectures, laboratory, and seminars to prepare researchers, practically capable technicians and managers who are proficient in seeking out problems in the fields of life sciences, applied chemistry, ecology and earth sciences. Meanwhile, the Doctoral Program provides lectures, laboratory, and seminars to develop researchers, practically capable technicians and managers who possess a profound knowledge of issues in the fields of life sciences, applied chemistry, ecology and earth science, who can identify problems in terrestrial life systems, and who are proficient in exploring associated issues. This is achieved in both programs through educational research on policies and techniques geared towards realizing the ideal global environment for mankind, based on a holistic approach to complex, hierarchical terrestrial life systems from molecular and cellular-level micro-systems to terrestrial and ecological macro-systems.
| Master's Program Earth and Ecology Course |
This course takes an integrated systematic approach to the global natural environment and provides students with an understanding of its mechanisms in order to prepare technicians and research-organization personnel capable of adapting to practical situations. |
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| Master's Program Life Sciences Course |
By providing education on living organisms and systems and the impact of various chemical substances on life, lifestyles and ecological systems, this course trains graduates who are well equipped to work in environmental and life science-related fields. |
| Doctoral Program | This course seeks to develop research-organization personnel equipped with the necessary knowledge and techniques to help realize ideal global and living environments, through education focusing on lectures and laboratory in ecology, earth science, life science and applied science, based on a holistic approach to complex, hierarchical terrestrial life systems from molecular and cellular-level micro-systems to terrestrial and ecological macro-systems. |
