2025.12.13 [SAT] - 14 [SUN]

Science Castle World 2025

Science Tokyo, Ookayama Campus

Greetings fellow Young Researchers from Asia!

Science Castle, a conference for middle and high school students created in 2012 as a "gateway to becoming a researcher
To date, more than 15,000 junior and senior high school students have presented their research. Meet researchers who are active in society,
This year marks the 14th year of the Science Castle, which has served as a place for the next generation of researchers to leave their nests.

And 2025.
To further expand the value of the research being undertaken by the next generation of researchers and to further expand the world of Science Castle,
The first "Science Castle World" will be held.

This convention offers more opportunities for presentations and time for interaction than ever before.
More than 60 research presentations will be gathered not only from all over Japan but also from overseas, and more than 200 abstracts will be gathered at the Poster Grand Exchange, which will be joined by the adopters of the educational program at RIVANES.
In addition, a record number of special events will offer a variety of hands-on opportunities, including experimental classes and workshops by partner companies.
Moments of discussion about the appeal of research and the creation of new connections should be generated here.

This tournament is,Collaboration Agreement between Tokyo University of Science and Liverness Co.The two parties will co-sponsor the event in accordance with the
To this end, we will strengthen our collaboration with academia, including the Tokyo University of Science, and support the challenges of next-generation researchers through the participation of numerous graduate students and young researchers as "research coaches".
Corporate partners who share the philosophy of "creating the future together with the next generation of researchers" will also gather to discuss research that transcends generations and positions.

Science Castle World 2025 is,
We will enhance each individual's research perspective and develop their potential,
We aim to expand the "world" itself in which the next generation of researchers will be involved.

Whether you are already researching or want to start
Please visit the venue with genuine interest and passion in mind.
I sincerely look forward to meeting you all!

The Science Castle

Leave a Nest Co., Ltd.
Science Castle World 2025
Leader: Itsuko Kawashima

<Update
2025/09/28 Keynote Speaker Information.
2025/10/01 Dr. Maiko Matsushita, Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Keio University, was posted as a judge for oral presentations.
2025/10/21 Kihoko Tokue, Liverness Singapore, has been listed as a judge for oral presentations.
2025/11/05 Keynote titles and summaries posted.
2025/11/12 Mr. Takuji Yamada, Tokyo University of Science, is listed as a judge for oral presentations.
2025/11/14 Information on 12 oral presentations.
2025/11/16 Information on selected poster presenters.

Outline of the Event

Event Name: Science Castle World 2025
Date and Time: Saturday, December 13 - Sunday, December 14, 2025
Abstract Submission: Entry deadline: Tuesday, September 30, 2025, 23:59 → Applications for 2025 are closed!
Both Japanese and English may be used for presentations. Both Japanese and English may be used in the presentation.
For information on how to apply, please contactEntry Explanation Pagefor more information.

Thank you very much for the many applications.
Notification of screening results is scheduled for early November. Notification will be sent to the e-mail address registered with your RIVANES ID.
Venue: Science Tokyo, Ookayama Campus
2-12-1 Ookayama, Meguro-ku, TokyoAccess ACCESS
Organizer: Leave a Nest Co.
Participation Fee: Presenters and observers will not be charged. Transportation and lodging to and from the venue must be paid by the individual.
Target Participants: Presenters, collaborators, school teachers, instructors, university researchers, partners, cooperating institutions, general visitors, etc.

timetable

We plan to have a space available for eating and drinking on the day of the event, but you are not allowed to purchase food, so please bring your own lunch or use a nearby restaurant.

<On the Occasion of Holding

Tokyo University of Science and Liberace have signed an MOU to promote Science Castle!
This year's Science Castle World 2025 will be held at Tokyo University of Science (ScienceTokyo), a new national university created in October 2024 through the merger of Tokyo Institute of Technology and Tokyo Medical and Dental University. A number of research coaches from the university are scheduled to participate in the event! Even if you do not plan to give a presentation, why don't you come and tour the Ookayama campus with students who are interested in Tokyo University of Science and see the graduate students and researchers of the university discussing with the next generation? For more information about the MOU between Tokyo University of Science and LIBANES, please visit(Please click here)for more information.

<Science Castle 2025 Partners (as of September 2025)

Excerpt from "Kyoiku Ouen" No. 67, 30 pages, published by LIBERNESS.

<Last year

Science Castle 2024 Tokyo-Kanto (December 7, 2024)
interpoint (interword separation)Tournament Page
interpoint (interword separation)report of implementation

Science Castle 2024 Osaka-Kansai (December 21, 2024)
interpoint (interword separation)Tournament Page
interpoint (interword separation)report of implementation

Science Castle Japan 2025 (March 22, 2025)
interpoint (interword separation)Tournament Page
interpoint (interword separation)report of implementation

Registration

Ticket to the show

If you wish to attend or observe the event,
Please click "Click here to apply for tickets to the show" below.

Click here to apply for tickets to the show

Oral Presentation

A-001 Philippines

Lara Cassandra L. Alisoso (Central Mindanao University Laboratory High School)

In Vitro Antifungal Activity of Wet Wipes Infused with MD2 Pineapple (Ananas comosus) Crown Extract Against Human Genital Candidiasis

MORE

This study aimed to investigate the pH and antifungal activity of wet wipes infused with pineapple crown extract, as well as whether there was a Amongst all treatments, T1 and T2 demonstrated the strongest According to the findings, the three treatments with 2%, 4%, and 6% extracts performed higher antifungal activity According the findings, the three treatments with 2%, 4%, and 6% extracts performed higher antifungal activity.
A-002 Philippines

Jorace Stan Espia(University of the Philippines High School in Iloilo)

Multiple Ligand Docking of Selected Kamias (Averrhoa bilimbi L.) Flavonoids as Potential Synergistic Inhibitors to Alzheimer's Disease

MORE

Alzheimer's Disease (AD) remains an urgent global challenge, with existing treatments offering limited efficacy and high costs. study investigates eight flavonoids from Averrhoa bilimbi L., namely myricetin, luteolin, quercetin, dihydromyricetin, catechin, apigenin, and epicatechin, as potential synergistic inhibitors of AD kaempferol, and epicatechin, as potential synergistic inhibitors of AD's major targets: acetylcholinesterase (AChE), beta-secretase 1 (BACE1), and beta-amyloid (Aβ). Using in silico multiple ligand docking and ADMET profiling, we assess their therapeutic potential. By integrating computational precision with a locally abundant plant, this research presents an innovative and cost-effective strategy toward multi-targeted, plant-based treatments that bridge By integrating computational precision with a locally abundant plant, this research presents an innovative and cost-effective strategy toward multi-targeted, plant-based treatments that bridge against neurodegeneration.
A-003 Philippines

Juliana Celestina Argana Ventura(Muntinlupa Science High School)

Antihyperlipidemic Activity on Key Lipid Biomarkers of Gumamela (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) on Diet-Induced Diabetic Silkworms (Bombyx mori L.)

MORE

H. rosa-sinensis (gumamela) is a plant known for its medicinal properties. this study evaluated its antihyperlipidemic potential using diet-induced This study evaluated its antihyperlipidemic potential using diet-induced diabetic silkworms (Bombyx mori), an emerging invertebrate model for metabolic research. 240 fifth-instar larvae were divided into 4 groups: standard -Diabetes was induced through a high-glucose diet, after which hemolymph samples were collected for lipid profiling. HDL, LDL, VLDL, triglycerides, and total cholesterol were measured using a lipid assay analyzer, with Friedewald Results showed significant improvements in HDL, reductions in LDL and total cholesterol, and dose- Findings suggest H. rosa-sinensis as a natural antihyperlipidemic agent and support silkworms as a viable alternative model.
A-004 Malaysia

Law En Ning(individual)

Nature Whisper: Hornbill Monitoring with Machine Learning

MORE

This research aims to monitor hornbill distribution, with the hypothesis that machine learning can accurately detect hornbill calls. With this method, we can establish a large-scale monitoring network through mobile apps and ESP32 devices, supporting effective conservation efforts.
A-005 Japan

Tomoki Ashitani ( Tokai University Bosei Senior High School )

Form of Artificial Seagrass Bed Reefs Determined from Studies on the Behavior of Vegetable Feeding Animals

MORE

In recent years, "isoyaki," the loss of seaweed beds, has become a problem in many parts of Japan. The same is true of the sea in Tottori, which I have visited since I was a child. The main cause of isobake in Tottori Prefecture is feeding damage caused by the sea urchins and sea eels, which are predatory animals, and I thought that seaweed beds could be restored if this problem could be solved. We will study the following two points: 1) a shape that is difficult for sea urchins to climb up and 2) a color that is repellent to sea urchins. The goal is to protect the sea of Tottori by determining a new form of substrate (the base to which seaweeds attach) based on research on the behavior of plant-eating animals.
A-006 Japan

Ayano Sasaki (St. Hilda's School)

Elucidation of the synthetic pigment transport pathway in the silkworm, Bombyx mori.

MORE

Silkworm colored cocoons can actually only produce colorless silk threads because the colored parts fall off during the process of making the threads.
In this study, we conducted experiments of mixed feeding of various dyes and dye permeation in silk gland cells with the aim of producing colored silk threads, and found that the transport was not passive diffusion.
Future research will focus on the chemical structure of the pigment, staining ability, solubility, and silkworm metabolism in order to elucidate the cause of the disease.
A-007 Japan

Yuto Shigeta (Osaka Prefectural Tondabayashi Senior High School)

Study of the ecology of the striped reed warbler in the Ishikawa River watershed of the Yamato River system.

MORE

The ecology of the striped reed warbler is still largely unknown, and this study aimed to elucidate it. A survey was conducted in the Ishikawa watershed, and results showed high density in reservoirs and locally in the Ishikawa. One case of spawning and hatching was observed in a tank, and the eggs and hatchlings were extremely small. Stomach contents of individuals collected in the reservoir indicated that they preyed on fish. Since we observed cannibalism among fry in the tanks, we hypothesized that the emergence of fry often seen in the reservoir was to escape cannibalism.
A-008 Japan

Shinri Suzuki (Kosei Gakuen Senior High School)

Developing an AI that can understand emotions specifically for hospitalized middle and high school students

MORE

Based on the hypothesis that "in addition to textual information, non-verbal information can be input to AI to realize more empathetic and cohesive responses," we developed an AI service that specifically addresses the concerns of hospitalized junior and senior high school students. One of the novelties of this development was the integration of FACS, a facial expression analysis system, with LLM, a domain of natural language processing. This enabled LLM to change its response according to changes in the user's emotions, in addition to the conventional text-based communication.
A-009 Japan

Nana Tamaki (Mita International School of Science)

Aiming for reduced chemical fertilizer agriculture by utilizing Euglena in hydroponics

MORE

Japanese agriculture has become unstable due to soaring fertilizer prices and dependence on imports, and chemical fertilizer supply risk and environmental impact are particularly problematic. In this study, an amino acid fertilizer derived from euglena was developed to improve the efficiency of hydroponic cultivation and reduce nitrogen fertilizers. The growth-promoting effect of the extract was demonstrated, and the possibility of partially replacing existing fertilizers was confirmed through factor analysis and hydroponic tests. This presented a new strategy that contributes to chemical fertilizer reduction, cost reduction, and environmental impact reduction.
A-010 Japan

Sarina Tsuchiya (Hoshinomori Senior High School)

Modeling schizophrenia using canonical neural circuits

MORE

The purpose of this study was to investigate whether the symptoms of schizophrenia could be explained as an attenuation of reasoning due to abnormalities in neural circuitry. Conventional research methods did not allow cell-by-cell studies. Therefore, I constructed a model based on the free energy principle and hypothesized prior belief bias and abnormalities in the giant spine. As a result, I succeeded in reproducing symptoms in three tasks, and demonstrated the possibility of gaining a deeper understanding of schizophrenia in a computational manner without using actual brains.
A-011 Japan

Miharu Maekawa (Ibaraki Prefectural Namiki Secondary School)

Development of a wearable battery that generates electricity from sweat

MORE

The purpose of this study was to produce a "usable" sweat battery for mounting experiments. As hypotheses, we optimized the combination of metals and resistance, examined the conditions of artificial sweat solution and contact materials, and evaluated the battery through mounting experiments. As a result, the demonstration experiment confirmed that the battery is capable of generating electricity from actual sweat. Furthermore, lactic acid concentration, pressure, and material affected the amount of power generated, and sodium chloride showed stable power generation. As a result of the discussion, issues for practical application were clarified by improving electrode conditions and materials.
A-012 Japan

Rico Fukuda (Kanagawa Prefectural Kawawa Senior High School)

Can EAA Contribite to the Welfare of Horses?

MORE

The psychological effects of horse-mediated activities on horses were examined in terms of physiological and behavioral indices. The results of this study showed a significant decrease in heart rate and cortisol in horses after the activity, a significant decrease in stress-related behaviors, and a significant increase in relaxation-related behaviors. It was shown that under appropriate management, horse-mediated activities have a positive, not stressful, impact on the horses that contributes to improved welfare.

Poster Presentation

In this competition,80 "selected poster presenters" to be reviewed by research coaches (young researchers)will be made available to the public. We will post information on the posters and invited presenters who are not included in the judging process in due course. Please wait for a while.

Selected Poster Presenters
Distinguished Poster Presenter

The following presentation abstracts will be eligible for review by research coaches (young researchers) or partner companies during poster presentations on the first day of the conference and will receive the following awards

Best Poster Award (1)
Special Poster Award (about 8)
Poster Partner Awards (number of awards to be announced)

(listed in) no particular order *We will update poster numbers at a later date.	home (i.e. hometown, home country)	subject of an address	Name of Representative	belong to
Selected Poster Presenters
1	Malaysia	AI-Powered Assessment of Oil Palm Fruit Bunch Damage	MOHAMAD SHAIFUL BIN MD YUSUFF	USAINS Holding Sdn Bhd
2	Philippines	Antidiabetic Activity of Rubus rosifolius (Sampinit) Leaf Extracts in Diabetic Danio rerio (Zebrafish) as Model Organism for Type 2 Diabetes	Ethan Jan	Student
3	Philippines	Antiproliferative and Chemopreventive Potential of Ulasimang Bato (Peperomia pellucida) Leaf Extract: An In Vivo Onion (Allium cepa) Root Tips Bioassay and In Silico Analysis Targeting COX-2 and CDK-2 Proteins	Sean Tristan A. Bautista	Muntinlupa Science High School
4	Philippines	Assessment of Soil Properties Under Balete Tree (Ficus Spp.) Rainforestation in Barangay Kibalabag, Malaybalay City, Bukidnon	Dara Lianne S. Chamen	San Isidro College
5	Philippines	Bee-Inspired Thermal Protection System: Thermo-Structural Analysis of 30 Honeycomb Structures Using ANSYS	Vincent.	Student
6	Philippines	Biopolymer-Based Capacitors: Alginate-Based Dielectric Films Incorporated with Acacia (Acacia auriculiformis) Leaf Tannins	Georgina S. Tubo	Muntinlupa Science High School
7	Thailand	Chitosan-functionalized rice husk silica prepared as drug delivery for folic acid	พรพร์ยิงปลาW88	Chiang Mai University Demonstration School
8	Thailand	Composite hydrogel bead comprising poly(vinyl alcohol)/alginate, chitosan/ activated carbon and FeO for the extraction of caffeine from synthetic hospital effluent	สุภานัน วาณิชย์เลิศธานาสาร	Montfort College
9	Philippines	Development of Eco-Reef Domes for Marine Habitat Restoration	Yagee Flaris R. Nepomuceno	University of the Philippines High School in Iloilo
10	Philippines	Gamma Radiation on Tomato Seeds for Off-Season Growth	Juvell Kate Rodriguez	Muntinlupa Science High School
11	Philippines	Gliricidia sepium (Madre de Cacao) Leaf Extract for Ethanol-Induced Oxidative Stress-Mediated Neurodegeneration on the Locomotor Ability of Drosophila melanogaster (Fruit Fly) as a Model Organism	Chesca Angela Ludovice Rubis	Muntinlupa Science High School
12	Philippines	In silico screening and molecular docking of physalis angulata L. flavonoids as potential xanthine oxidase inhibitors for antihyperuricemic activity	Ashley Joy G. Ardeño	University of the Philippines High School in iloilo
13	Thailand	Investigating the antibacterial properties of green synthesized Ag-biochar obtained from corn husk against gram-positive bacteria.	อันดา พรหมเศรณี	Montfort College
14	Philippines	ORGAFEX-KCO: BANANA (Musa acuminata x balbisiana) PSEUDOSTEMS AS A GREEN SOURCE OF POTASSIUM CARBONATE FOR TYPE K DRY FIRE EXTINGUISHERS	Klint Weannard D. Balbutin	Central Mindanao University Laboratory Highschool
15	Philippines	Physicochemical and Microbial Analyses of Lake Lagonglong in Barangay Poblacion, Cabanglasan, Bukidnon	Vanessa G. Masipequiña	San Isidro College
16	Philippines	SennaCares: Akapulko Leaf Extract Cream for VVC	Haven	Muntinlupa Science High School
17	Malaysia	Solar Speaker: Boosting Barn Owl Nest Box Occupancy with Recorded Calls	WAN NUR IZAH WAN NOORDIN	usainz holding sdn bhd
18	Philippines	Synergistic Effects of Lactobacillus spp., Bacillus spp., Saccharomyces sp., Aspergillus sp. in the Gastrointestinal Tract of Sprague Dawley Rats: A Novel Multi-Microbial Probiotic.	English	Central Mindanao University Laboratory High School
19	Philippines	VANGUARDS: Vector-Mapping Alert Navigator with Gas Detection for Urgent Aid, Rescue, Delivery and Search	Christian Jake O. Zipagan	Muntinlupa Science High School
20	Philippines	Vermicast versus Fermented Plant Juice: Effectivity as Organic Fertilizer on Plant Growth of Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.)	Kathlyne T. Bajo	Liceo del Verbo Divino, Inc.
21	Japan	Establishment of the "Hop Sustainability cycle	Hitoka Nakamura	Kanagawa University High School
22	Japan	Relationship between 3D printer stacking density and biodegradability and strength	Naoya Fukushima	Myogogakuen Junior & Senior High School
23	Japan	Evaluation of strength test of truss structure using 3D printer	Hana Kano	Tokyo University of Science High School of Science and Technology
24	Japan	Consider how to prove the 5-color problem.	Maya Suzuki	5001330540
25	Japan	How Initial Perturbations Shift Near-Earth Objects	Ema Verbeke	The American School in Japan
26	Japan	Effects of PGC-1α and Ser570 mutants on insulin stimulation and glucose uptake in 3T3-L1 adipocytes	Rikusho Egawa	Hiroo Gakuen Highschool
27	Japan	TakaChalink - out-of-area use detection and operational efficiency system for high charlie	Sakura Takeuchi	Gunma Takasaki High School
28	Japan	Effects on feed composition and organic acid metabolism in rabbit fecal cultures	Aiwa Kusumoto	Shinwa Girls High School
29	Japan	Quantitative Analysis of Stimulus-Specific Habituation in Pteridophyllum japonicum	Kazuhiro Komatsu	Nagano Prefectural Suwa Seiryo High School
30	Japan	Alternate turnover response of the sow bug depending on the curve shape.	Tomoki Takase	Secondary School attached to the Faculty of Education, The University of Tokyo
31	Japan	Oral intake of cacao powder prevents sunburn in hairless mice	Yamaguchi Ichigoka	Yamamura Gakuen Yamamura International High School Biology Club
32	Japan	Experimental Investigation into the Effect of Glycine on Bacterial Stress Tolerance	Mashiro Akiyama	Myogogakuen High School
33	Japan	Verification of the relationship between nutrients in acetic acid in scorpionfly jets.	Hikaru Sato	Kanto Gakuin Rikuura Junior High School
34	Japan	Effects of nutritional status on reproductive characteristics and behavioral ecology of nutria (Myocastor coypus).	Dashing Yamashita	Hamamatsu Kita High School
35	Japan	Development of the crescent-shaped caudal and pectoral fins in the family Lamnidae.	Kei Yoshizawa	Asano Junior & Senior High School
36	Japan	Steady resolution, wave speed! ~ with simulation	Yura Eto	Tokuyama High School
37	Japan	Changes in the properties of the threads of the bearded vireo in response to disinfectant solutions.	Honoka Amemiya	Junior High School Attached to the Faculty of Education, University of Yamanashi
38	Japan	Does it generate heat when it twists? Io's Volcanic Wonders Part5	Chitose Shibata	Hamamatsu Junior High School Attached to Shizuoka University Faculty of Education
39	Japan	Development of concrete using plastic waste	Hiyo Iino	Yamanashi Prefectural Nirasaki High School
40	Japan	Exploring the Roots! Origin of Yabani coming to Egypt	Amane Sugimori	Kanagawa University Senior High School
41	Japan	The Calls and Behavior of Wakakehonosei Parakeets	Melody Tomita	Keisen Jogakuen High School
42	Japan	What is the best eraser?	Hiroko Wakamatsu	nashi (Pyrus pyrifolia, esp. var. culta)
43	Japan	Computer simulation of an undersea crop circle III	Kosuke Oishi	Hamamatsu Junior High School Attached to Shizuoka University Faculty of Education
44	Japan	The power of activated sludge protects invertebrates from ivermectin-containing wastewater!	Hinata Nishizawa	Nagano Municipal Hironori Junior High School
45	Japan	Basic research on environmentally friendly land-based cultivation of octopus	Daiki Ebihara	Urawa Jitsugyo Gakuen Junior & Senior High School
46	Japan	Prediction of Localized Heavy Rainfall Using the Weather Forecasting System	Tamane Tani	Tokyo Metropolitan Shiro-oaki High School
47	Japan	Differences in bacteria counts by facial region	Maki Ishii	Tokyo Metropolitan Shiro-oaki High School
48	Japan	Nystagmus analysis of the effect of reverse rotation on vertigo reduction	Yuna Yoshida	Jyoshogakuen High School
49	Japan	The Challenge of Profit-Making and Sixth Industrialization of the Unusual Kyoto Vegetable, Shogoin Cucumber	Natsuko Kurozumi	Kyoto Prefectural Katsura High School
50	Japan	Remove iodine from kelp and store.	Yuta Fukuda	Kira Junior High School, Master Course in Sustainable Science
51	Japan	Evaluation of thermal insulation and sound insulation performance in wall materials made of natural materials	Shogo Watanabe	Tokyo University of Science High School of Science and Technology
52	Japan	Identification of factors that cleave replication stop DNA using budding yeast.	Kosei Toyoda	Koyo Gakuin High School
53	Japan	Verification of thermal insulation performance of food waste and agricultural by-products and utilization of building materials	Shota Ueno	Kosei Gakuen High School
54	Japan	Relationship of Fungi to Soil Animal Diversity in Forest Ecosystems Abstract	Yuta Hiramoto	Asano Junior High School
55	Japan	Quantitative evaluation of factors contributing to the development of deep vein thrombosis	Yurina Takase	Nishiyamato Gakuen High School
56	Japan	Non-invasive heart rate measurement in semi-aquatic turtles using a human electrocardiograph	Haruto Asahina	Hamamatsu Junior High School Attached to Shizuoka University Faculty of Education
57	Japan	Sustainable Wetland Ecosystem Restoration Methods in a Society with Declining Population	Kaede Kimura	Azabu Junior High School
58	Japan	Use of function depiction software to increase interest and understanding of mathematics	Kaira Nakamura	Laurus International School of Science
59	Japan	Relationship between different water quality environments and fish fauna in the middle reaches of the Tama River focusing on domestic wastewater	Tadamasa Kasuya	Tokyo Metropolitan Musashi High School
60	Japan	Communicate unexplainable physical changes with data and images	Masato Deguchi	Singularity High School
61	Japan	Distribution of the genus Reeves in the Tama and Arakawa River systems	Mari Inoue	Tokyo Metropolitan Tachikawa High School
62	Japan	Development of side dish cups using bamboo leaves and bamboo shoot peels	Sayaka Tada	Yamaguchi Prefectural Tokuyama High School
63	Japan	Titanium dioxide that doesn't sink! -Optimization of dispersion control to manipulate viscosity	Rimi Arai	Otsuma Arashiyama Senior High School
64	Japan	Development of an application to grasp the overview and raise awareness of weather pain -Proposal of a new 3-Y therapy to improve the QOL of weather pain patients	Kai Takemasa	Okayama Kozan High School
65	Japan	Potential medical applications of charge movement	Masaki Kokubu	Chikushi Jogakuen High School
66	Japan	Wind power generation without spinning and without sound, which can be used in urban areas.	Karin Ichioka	Tokiwamatsu Gakuen High School
67	Japan	Preparation of quartz glass by the sol-gel method introducing freeze-drying	Eiki Nozu	Waseda High School
68	Japan	Tokyo Tower as a rocket.	Yuri Ide	Furendo Gakuen High School
69	Japan	Effects of Dynamic Stretching and KAATSU Wear on Exercise Performance and Physiological Response	Daichi Nakayama	Mita Gakuen High School
70	Japan	Exploring the Attraction of Inner Lakes! -Unknown ecology of the endemic Biwa reed warbler	Yuto Kaji	Yawata Technical High School
71	Japan	Study on the use of bivalve foot filament collagen as a fiber	Yusei Omori	Keio High School
72	Japan	Creating high-strength concrete with discarded materials	Shiori Ono	Keisen Jogakuen High School
73	Japan	Solar car with explosive speed	Mizuho Matsuura	Sapporo Kaisei Secondary School
74	Japan	Conditions for the absence of domestic invasive species of Numatichibu in the Lake Biwa system.	Hidehito Kuwabara	Takashima High School
75	Japan	Development and Performance Evaluation of a New Wave Absorbing Structure for Floating Breakwaters	Kenjiro Usuki	Ritsumeikan Senior High School
76	Japan	Trends of Fish Species in Hirakata Bay and Surrounding Waters: 20 Years of Change and Consideration of the Kuroshio Meander	May, Yoto Woman	Kanto Gakuin Rikuura High School
77	Japan	Survey of amphibians and reptiles in the Menko Biotope	Yusuke Ikehata	Koyo Junior High School

Poster Presenters
Poster Presenter

The projects are not subject to review by research coaches (young researchers). However, they may be selected for some projects by our partners.

Please wait a few more minutes for the release of eligible abstracts.

Show all

Oral Presentations Judges

Shuichiro Takahashi (Head of Jury)
Leave a Nest Co., Ltd.
　Representative Director, President and COO
Doctor of Life Sciences

MORE
After graduating from Tokyo Institute of Technology (now Tokyo University of Science), he completed his doctoral studies at the Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo. D. in Life Sciences. Founding member of RIVANESS. He established the research institute of RIVANESS and built the foundation for research support and R&D projects. He has devised unique business models such as "RIVANESS Research Fund" and "L-RAD," a platform for unused research ideas, and has led many projects involving industry, academia, and education.
Kihoko Tokue
Director Leave a Nest Singapore Pte. Ltd.
Head of Institute Leave a Nest Group Education Research Institute
Doctor of Science

MORE
D. in ecological research after growing up in Japan, Thailand, Singapore, Australia, and the U.S. After joining LIVERNESS in 2011, he established the International Development Division and established a Malaysia/Singapore corporation, developed TECH PLANTER and Science Castle in ASEAN, and promoted international collaboration in education and research, In October 2025, he was appointed as Director of the Education Research Center to accelerate education research and development in Asia.
Maiko Matsushita
Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Keio University
　Professor, Department of Pathophysiology
Doctor of Medicine

MORE
After graduating from Keio University School of Medicine in 1995, he joined the Department of Internal Medicine at Keio University Hospital and completed the graduate course at Keio University Graduate School of Medicine in 2000. He has been working on the development of novel cancer immunotherapies using artificial T cells and naturally-derived compounds for refractory cancers as a full-time lecturer in the Department of Pathophysiology, Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences at Keio University since 2010, an associate professor in 2015, and a professor in 2024.
Takuji Yamada
Tokyo University of Science
Associate Professor, School of Bioscience and Biotechnology
Doctor of Science

MORE
D. in 2006 from the Graduate School of Science, Kyoto University. D. in Science. D. in 2006 from the Graduate School of Science, Kyoto Institute of Technology. He is a recipient of the 2020 Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology Award for Science and Technology (Research Category). He specializes in life information science.

keynote speech

Array, Hiroyuki Ota, CEO, Phytolipid Technologies, Inc.<br />Science Tokyo Emeritus professor<br />

Dr. Hiroyuki Ohta

Pytolipid Technologies Co., Ltd. Chief Executive Officer
Science Tokyo Emeritus professor

Using Up the Power of Photosynthesis - Future Resources Produced by Algae from Carbon Dioxide

Nannochloropsis, an algae, uses photosynthesis to capture carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and produce lipids, one of the materials that support our daily lives. Based on the knowledge that has revealed the mechanism of effective utilization of carbon dioxide through photosynthesis at the molecular level, I will talk about the challenge to change the world with the power of algae.

＜プロフィール＞

D. in Agriculture, Graduate School of Agriculture, Kyoto University. D. in Agriculture. After working as a researcher at Mitsui Plant Bio Research Institute and a cooperative researcher at National Institute for Basic Biology, he started his research on plant lipid science at Tokyo Institute of Technology in 1991. His goal is to explore the synthesis and metabolic mechanisms of lipids in plants and algae at the molecular level, and to realize sustainable resource recycling through their application.