Founded in April 1960, the IPSJ, Information Processing Society of Japan, has been a leading authority in technical areas of information processing and computer science for professionals and students. IPSJ will provide a leadership for sound evolution of the computer science and technology in an increasingly computerized society and will contribute to creation of new ideas to cope with the accountability for evolving information technology. Through its authoritative publications, conferences, and other activities, the IPSJ will play a critical role in the world for the global prosperity.

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Bibliography: Tohru Yagi, Masami Watanabe, Toshiharu Mukai, Visual Prosthesis to Assist Natural Healing, In Proceedings of the 20th CODATA International Conference, pp. 206, 2006.

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.

CODATA, the Committee on Data for Science and Technology, is an interdisciplinary Scientific Committee of the International Council for Science (ICSU), which was established in 1996 to promote and encourage, on a world-wide basis, the compilation, evaluation and dissemination of reliable numerical data of importance to science and technology.

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It's easy to transfer form mylinks.

The Human Science Integration Seminar Project is listed on the UNESCO Observatory on the Information Society.
A short introduction to the Human Science Integration Seminar Project is registered on the Observatory database.
The category is "Access to Information and Knowledge" -> "Scientific Information".

Bibliography: Hirokazu Takahashi, Reorganization of the brain. In Proceedings of the 20th CODATA International Conference, pp. 160, 2006.

The 20 th International CODATA Conference marks the 40 th Anniversary of CODATA in Beijing during 23-25 October, 2006.
The conference, aptly titled “Scientific Data and Knowledge within the Information Society,” addresses issues such as fair and equitable access to data, data archiving, data protection and data security– to name but a few of the issues that will be touched upon.
Science has never relied more heavily on the collection, management and dissemination of data, and CODATA's task to contribute to all aspects of data, from preservation to sharing and value extraction and addition, will be addressed at this International Conference.

Contributed Sessions on Human Science Integration and its Synthetic Research Methodology was held during the conference.

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.

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.