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Hiroshi Sato

Researcher at National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology

Publications -  216
Citations -  6538

Hiroshi Sato is an academic researcher from National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Piezoelectricity & Power module. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 207 publications receiving 6223 citations. Previous affiliations of Hiroshi Sato include Chiba University & Tokyo University of Science.

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CD1d-restricted and TCR-mediated activation of valpha14 NKT cells by glycosylceramides.

TL;DR: Glycosylceramide-mediated proliferative responses of Valpha14 NKT cells were abrogated by treatment with chloroquine-concanamycin A or by monoclonal antibodies against CD1d/Vbeta8, CD40/CD40L, or B7/CTLA-4/CD28, but not by interference with the function of a transporter-associated protein.
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Requirement for Vα14 NKT Cells in IL-12-Mediated Rejection of Tumors

TL;DR: The Vα14 NKT cell–deficient mice could no longer mediate the interleukin-12 (IL-12)–induced rejection of tumors, and they mediated their cytotoxicity by an NK-like effector mechanism after activation with IL-12.
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Engineered interface of magnetic oxides.

TL;DR: By grading the doping profile on an atomic scale at the interface, robust ferromagnetism can be realized around room temperature and should lead to improvements in the performance of spin-tunnel junctions.
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Colossal electroresistance of a Pr 0.7 Ca 0.3 Mn O 3 thin film at room temperature

TL;DR: In this article, the electronic conduction through a semiconducting thin film is investigated by measurements using dc and pulsed biases, and the observed conduction characteristics exhibit the space-charge-limited current effect, and can be ascribed to a carrier trapping and detrapping of the trap sites in the manganite.
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Evaluation of acoustical conditions for speech communication in working elementary school classrooms.

TL;DR: Detailed analyses of early and late-arriving speech sounds showed these sound levels could be predicted quite accurately and suggest improved approaches to room acoustics design.