[ENGLISH] [JAPANESE] Skip to Content

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY, OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY

Dept. of Chemistry
OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY
Okayama-shi, Kita-ku
Tsushimanaka 3-1-1
JAPAN 700-8530
FAX: 086-251-7853

photo-chemistry-12.jpg photo-chemistry-11.jpg photo-chemistry-01.jpg

News

Dr. Nishihara has been awarded.

Last update: February 23, 2010

Dr. Nishihara received an Encouragement Award for Culture, Okayama Prefecture.[Detail]

Dr. Motomizu received Sanyo Shinbun Award

Last update: November 4, 2009

Dr. Motomizu received Sanyo Shinbun Award (January 7th, 2009).[Detail]

Dr. Nishihara received Award from The Society of Synthetic Organic Chemistry, Japan

Last update: November 4, 2009

Dr. Nishihara received Award from The Japan Society of Synthetic Organic Chemistry for the fiscal year of 2008.[Detail]

Announcement

Final Lectures 2010-3

Last update: February 23, 2010

Final Lectures by Prof. Takagi, Prof. Kojima, Assoc. Prof. Oshima, and Prof. Kawamoto[Detail]

Position opening for associate professor of theoretical chemistry (Extended)

Last update: February 22, 2010

Position opening for associate professor of theoretical chemistry. Details can be found in this PDF file. Application deadline: March 19th, 2010 (application received).[Detail]

Position opening for professor of analytical chemistry

Last update: January 27, 2010

Position opening for professor of analytical chemistry. Details can be found in this PDF file. Application deadline: April 5th, 2010 (application received).[Detail]

Events

Interim Master 1st, 2010

Date: March 9, 2010

Interim Presentation[Detail]

Grad-Bachelor2010

Date: March 2, 2010

[Detail]

Grad-master2010

Date: February 22, 2010 ~ February 23, 2010

[Detail]

Featured Research

Prof. Kobozono's paper is published in Nature new

Last update: March 10, 2010

The phenomenon of superconductivity continues to intrigue, and several new superconducting materials have been discovered in recent years — but in the case of organic superconductors, no new material system with a high superconducting transition temperature has been identified in the past decade. Now it has been shown that the introduction of potassium into crystals of organic molecule picene can yield superconductivity at temperatures as high as 18 K. Ryoji Mitsuhashi, Yuta Suzuki, Yus ... [Detail]