List of articles by Keio University

Keio University and Notion launch university-wide AI workspace deployment with the aim of creating the "world's leading AI campus."

 Based on the comprehensive memorandum of understanding signed with Keio University in February 2026, Notion Labs Japan LLC will implement the initiatives outlined by Keio University. […]

Shifting the "brain" of autonomous driving from vehicles to cities: Joint U.S.-Japan research project on safe autonomous driving for small mobility vehicles selected by U.S.-Japan Information and Communications Research (VINES)

 Saitama University, Shibaura Institute of Technology, and Keio University are collaborating with Rutgers University in the United States on a research project titled "Clairvoyance: Innovative Technologies for Micromobility..."

Differences in responses from university to university: When Akutagawa Prize and Naoki Prize winners emerged from their alma mater

 Chito Kosagawa was selected for the Akutagawa Prize and Kasumi Asakura for the Naoki Prize in the first half of 2026. Kosagawa's alma mater, Keio University, is also involved in this […]

A team of Hosei University graduates won the top prize in Japan for their digital Buddhist altar at the "James Dyson Award 2026".

 The James Dyson Foundation is an international student design and engineering award, the James Dyson Award (J...).

Special T cells increase in people over 100: Signs of immune system reorganization in the very elderly.

 A joint research group from Osaka University, Keio University, and RIKEN has developed a "CD4-positive killer T cell" that directly attacks and eliminates cancer cells and senescent cells.

Tokyo University of Science and others have elucidated the mechanism of the "atopic march," a condition in which symptoms of atopic dermatitis spread throughout the body.

 An international collaborative research group including Tokyo University of Science* has found that localized skin inflammation, such as atopic dermatitis, can be linked to food allergies, asthma, and even more. […]

A high family history and delayed menarche are associated with the severity of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis. (Fujita Health University and Keio University)

 Fujita Health University and Keio University have suggested that "family history" and "late age of menarche" may be contributing factors to the worsening of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS).

Keio University, Tokyo University of Science, and RIKEN establish Health Commons Consortium

 Keio University, Tokyo University of Science, and RIKEN are collaborating on a health initiative aimed at realizing a symbiotic society where people who have suffered from illness can live positively.
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