Institution
Utsunomiya University
Education•Utsunomiya, Japan•
About: Utsunomiya University is a education organization based out in Utsunomiya, Japan. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Laser & Holography. The organization has 4139 authors who have published 6812 publications receiving 91975 citations. The organization is also known as: Utsunomiya daigaku.
Topics: Laser, Holography, Plasma, Electron, Polarization (waves)
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Weizmann Institute of Science1, University of Victoria2, University of British Columbia3, Université de Sherbrooke4, University of Guelph5, National Research Council6, Pennsylvania State University7, Aix-Marseille University8, University of Paris9, University of York10, Norwegian University of Life Sciences11, University of Vienna12, University of Adelaide13, Pasteur Institute14, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization15, Kagoshima University16, University of Tokyo17, Newcastle University18, University of St Andrews19, Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research20, Simon Fraser University21, Max Planck Society22, University of Leeds23, University of Zaragoza24, Slovak Academy of Sciences25, Quadram Institute26, University of the Ryukyus27, Ishikawa Prefectural University28, Utsunomiya University29, Petersburg Nuclear Physics Institute30, University of Groningen31, Aalto University32, University of Copenhagen33, University of Lisbon34, University of Oulu35, University of Manitoba36, University of Lethbridge37, Hokkaido University38, Niigata University39, Ghent University40, Kindai University41, Queen Mary University of London42, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences43, Iowa State University44, Institut national des sciences appliquées45, University of Waterloo46, University of Eastern Finland47, Technion – Israel Institute of Technology48, United States Department of Agriculture49, Wilfrid Laurier University50, Institut national de la recherche agronomique51, Akita Prefectural University52, Technical University of Denmark53, University of Lincoln54, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology55, University of Georgia56, Université catholique de Louvain57, University of Grenoble58, Ryerson University59, Utrecht University60, University of Melbourne61, Cornell University62, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology63
TL;DR: CAZypedia was initiated in 2007 to create a comprehensive, living encyclopedia of the carbohydrate-active enzymes (CAZymes) and associated carbohydrate-binding modules involved in the synthesis, modification and degradation of complex carbohydrates.
Abstract: CAZypedia was initiated in 2007 to create a comprehensive, living encyclopedia of the carbohydrate active enzymes (CAZymes) and associated carbohydrate-binding modules involved in the synthesis, modification and degradation of complex carbohydrates. CAZypedia is closely connected with the actively curated CAZy database, which provides a sequence-based foundation for the biochemical, mechanistic and structural characterization of these diverse proteins. Now celebrating its 10th anniversary online, CAZypedia is a successful example of dynamic, community-driven and expert-based biocuration. CAZypedia is an open-access resource available at URL http://www.cazypedia.org.
137 citations
TL;DR: Synchrotron-based x-ray microfluorescence imaging analysis is applied to characterize the simultaneous subcellular distribution of some mineral elements in immature and mature rice (Oryza sativa) seeds to suggest that phosphorus translocated from source organs was immediately converted to InsP6 and accumulated in aleur one layer cells and that calcium, potassium, and iron accumulated as phytic acid salt (phytate) in the aleurone layer.
Abstract: Phytic acid (inositol hexakisphosphate [InsP6]) is the storage compound of phosphorus in seeds. As phytic acid binds strongly to metallic cations, it also acts as a storage compound of metals. To understand the mechanisms underlying metal accumulation and localization in relation to phytic acid storage, we applied synchrotron-based x-ray microfluorescence imaging analysis to characterize the simultaneous subcellular distribution of some mineral elements (phosphorus, calcium, potassium, iron, zinc, and copper) in immature and mature rice (Oryza sativa) seeds. This fine-imaging method can reveal whether these elements colocalize. We also determined their accumulation patterns and the changes in phosphate and InsP6 contents during seed development. While the InsP6 content in the outer parts of seeds rapidly increased during seed development, the phosphate contents of both the outer and inner parts of seeds remained low. Phosphorus, calcium, potassium, and iron were most abundant in the aleurone layer, and they colocalized throughout seed development. Zinc was broadly distributed from the aleurone layer to the inner endosperm. Copper localized outside the aleurone layer and did not colocalize with phosphorus. From these results, we suggest that phosphorus translocated from source organs was immediately converted to InsP6 and accumulated in aleurone layer cells and that calcium, potassium, and iron accumulated as phytic acid salt (phytate) in the aleurone layer, whereas zinc bound loosely to InsP6 and accumulated not only in phytate but also in another storage form. Copper accumulated in the endosperm and may exhibit a storage form other than phytate.
137 citations
National Physical Laboratory1, National Research Council2, University of Paris3, German National Metrology Institute4, Bundesanstalt für Materialforschung und -prüfung5, University of Jena6, Leipzig University7, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology8, Utsunomiya University9, National Institute for Materials Science10, Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science11, National University of Singapore12, Council of Scientific and Industrial Research13, Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology14, Philips15, University of Surrey16, Daresbury Laboratory17, National Institute of Standards and Technology18, Alcatel-Lucent19
TL;DR: In this paper, a study was carried out for the measurement of ultrathin SiO on (100) and (111) orientation silicon wafer in the thickness range 1.5-8 nm.
Abstract: A study was carried out for the measurement of ultrathin SiO on (100) and (111) orientation silicon wafer in the thickness range 1.5-8 nm. XPS, medium-energy ion scattering spectrometry (MEIS), nuclear reaction analysis (NRA), RBS, elastic backscattering spectrometry (EBS), SIMS, ellipsometry, gazing-incidence x-ray reflectometry (GIXRR), neutron reflectometry and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) were used for the measurements. Water and carbonaceous contamination about 1 nm were observed by ellipsometry and adsorbed oxygen mainly from water at thickness of 0.5 nm were seen by MEIS, NRA, RBS and GIXRR. The different uncertainty of the techniques for the scaling constant were also discussed.
135 citations
TL;DR: Of 12 different plant growth regulators tested, 5-aminolevulinic acid (ALA) was found to improve the salttolerance of cotton seedlings and it can be presumed that the presence of ALA may cause a reduction of Naplus uptake.
Abstract: Of 12 different plant growth regulators (PGRs) tested,5-aminolevulinic acid (ALA) was found to improve the salttolerance of cotton seedlings. Cotton seedlings treated with ALAcould grow in soil containing levels as high as 1.5% (wt/wt)NaCl. The analyses of mineral compositions of plant parts revealed that the Naplus concentrations in the roots of the plantstreated with ALA were suppressed to low concentrations. Fromthese results, it can be presumed that the presence of ALA maycause a reduction of Naplus uptake.
133 citations
131 citations
Authors
Showing all 4148 results
| Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kazuhito Hashimoto | 120 | 781 | 61195 |
| Yoshinori Yamamoto | 85 | 950 | 28130 |
| S. Uehara | 78 | 602 | 23493 |
| Minghua Liu | 74 | 679 | 20727 |
| Akira Fujishima | 70 | 299 | 69335 |
| Satoshi Hasegawa | 69 | 708 | 22153 |
| Donald A. Tryk | 67 | 240 | 25469 |
| Hiromu Suzuki | 65 | 250 | 15241 |
| Kunio Arai | 64 | 293 | 15022 |
| Kazuo Suzuki | 63 | 507 | 17786 |
| Jin Wang | 60 | 196 | 10435 |
| James B. Reid | 60 | 246 | 11773 |
| Richard L. Smith | 59 | 302 | 11420 |
| Isao Kubo | 58 | 303 | 11291 |
| Takao Yokota | 57 | 245 | 11813 |