The University of Tokyo was established in 1877 as the first national university in Japan. It offers courses in essentially all academic disciplines at both undergraduate and graduate levels and provides research facilities for these disciplines. The University aims to provide its students with opportunities for intellectual development as well as for the acquisition of professional knowledge and skills.

The University organization consists of the College of Arts and Sciences, 9 faculties, and 15 graduate schools. The 9 faculties are Law, Medicine, Engineering, Letters, Science, Agriculture, Economics, Education , and Pharmaceutical Sciences. The traditional 11 graduate schools are Law and Politics, Medicine, Engineering, Humanities and Sociology, Science, Agricultural and Life Sciences, Economics, Arts and Sciences, Education, Pharmaceutical Sciences, and Mathematical Sciences.

In the past decade the University saw the establishment of 4 new pioneering graduate schools: Frontier Sciences, Interdisciplinary Information Studies, Information Science and Technology, and Public Policy.

In 1877, The University of Tokyo was founded consisting of four Faculties (Law, Science, Literature and Medicine).
The Faculty of Science consisted of eight Departments. The Koishikawa Botanical Gardens attached to the Faculty of Science.
In 2001, The Graduate School of Science consists of six departments,
Physics, Astronomy, Earth and Planetary Science,
Chemistry, Biophysics and Biochemistry, and Biological Sciences.

The Institute of Molecular and Cellular Biosciences (IMCB) was established in 1993 by reorganizing the Institute of Applied Microbiology (IAM) that was founded in 1953.
As an institute affiliated with the University of Tokyo, IMCB currently has about 150 students from 6 different graduate schools in the university, i.i. Agriculture, Science, Pharmaceutical Science, Medicine, Engineering, and Frontier Sciences. Thus, IMCB functions as a center for mixing different disciplines of biological sciences. IMCB also accepts many post doctoral fellows supported either by the government or by private companies, and actively collaborates with various outside research groups.

XOOPS is an extensible, OO (Object Oriented), easy to use dynamic web content management system written in PHP. XOOPS is the ideal tool for developing small to large dynamic community websites, intra company portals, corporate portals, weblogs and much more.

TinyD is a forked module based on Tiny Content made by chapi.

Event guide module will display event guidance and reservations for the event. The modules has functions as follows:
- Event reservations
- Configurable reservation forms - register id by email address
- Display event automatically in time - change display and allow reservations
- Adminster reservations and get data in CSV format
- Mail to send to persons who have made reservations
- New event notification to registered users

The registered page is written in Japanese. Help in English is available in the following page, although the module is not downloadable.
http://mysite.ddo.jp/modules/eguide/language/english/help.html

This module is web links directory.
This is more powerful than mylinks, and upper compatible for mylinks.
It's easy to transfer form mylinks.

The Stockholm Challenge is a well established global networking program for Information and Communication Technology (ICT) entrepreneurs since over ten years. It continues to be a leader in demonstrating how information technology can improve living conditions and increase economic growth in all parts of the world. One of the main features of the Stockholm Challenge is the ICT prize, the Stockholm Challenge Award, which has attracted over 3000 projects over the years.

The Human Science Integration Seminar Project challenges Stockholm Challenge 2006.
A short introduction to the Human Science Integration Seminar Project is registered on the Stockholm Challenge project database. This page displays some part of this entry data.

The UNESCO mandate commits the Observatory to pay due attention to the impact of globalization on knowledge societies through the collection of pertinent information and monitoring of main trends. As a part of UNESCO’s strategy to build knowledge societies and in compliance with UNESCO’s function as “clearing house”, the UNESCO Observatory on the Information Society aims at monitoring the development of knowledge societies.