The name of the university to which Professor Shuichi Ohyama (Assistant Professor, Graduate School of Urban Environmental Sciences) belongs used to be Tokyo Metropolitan University, but now it is called Tokyo Metropolitan University.
Tokyo Metropolitan University Wikipedia
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Tokyo Metropolitan University (2020-)
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Disambiguation This section describes the university established as Tokyo Metropolitan University and renamed Tokyo Metropolitan University in April 2020. For the university that once existed as one of our predecessors, see "Tokyo Metropolitan University (1949-2011)".
Avoiding ambiguity This university is different from the private "Tokyo Metropolitan University.
Tokyo Metropolitan University
Tokyo Metropolitan University logo.svg
Tokyo Metropolitan University 2006 10 07 v4.jpg
Minami-Osawa Campus
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University Establishment / Founded 2005
Type of School Public
Establisher Tokyo Metropolitan Public University Corporation
Location 1-1 Minami-Osawa, Hachioji City, Tokyo
Coordinates: 35°36'59.5" N, 139°22'37.9" E Coordinates: 35°36'59.5" N, 139°22'37.9" E
Number of students 9,059
Campus Minami-Osawa (Hachioji City, Tokyo)
Hino (Hino, Tokyo)
Arakawa (Arakawa Ward, Tokyo)
Harumi (Chuo-ku, Tokyo)
Marunouchi Satellite (Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo)
Akihabara Satellite (Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo)
Iidabashi (Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo)
Faculty Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
Faculty of Urban Environment
Faculty of System Design
Faculty of Health and Welfare
Faculty of Economics and Business Administration
School of Law
Faculty of Science
Website https://www.tmu.ac.jp/
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Tokyo Metropolitan University (English: TMU) is a public university in Japan, headquartered at 1-1 Minami-Osawa, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo, established in 2005. The university's abbreviations are TMU (Tokyo Metropolitan University) and TMU (Tokyo Metropolitan University).
It was established in 2005 as "Tokyo Metropolitan University" and changed its name to the current "Tokyo Metropolitan University" in April 2020[1]. Although TMU was established as a "new public university corporation established by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government" and inherited many of the facilities and personnel from one of its predecessors, the former Tokyo Metropolitan University, which existed until 2011, there is no direct organizational continuity; it is simply a different university.
Overview
Minami-Osawa Campus (Buildings 3, 4, and 5), which was planned to be integrated with Tama New Town.
School name marker from the era of Tokyo Metropolitan University (Hachioji City, Tokyo) (Hachioji City, Tokyo)
University as a whole
As a result of discussions on the reform of the four metropolitan universities, "Tokyo Metropolitan University" was newly established based on the four universities and junior colleges established by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government (Tokyo Metropolitan University (1949-2011), Tokyo Metropolitan University of Science and Technology, Tokyo Metropolitan University of Health Sciences, and Tokyo Metropolitan Junior College). The three existing universities and one junior college existed together as the Tokyo Metropolitan University Corporation (now the Tokyo Metropolitan Public University Corporation), but each was closed when there were no longer any students enrolled and absorbed into the Tokyo Metropolitan University. One of the predecessors, the former Tokyo Metropolitan University, was derived from the former Prefectural Senior High School.
In April 2020, "Tokyo Metropolitan University" changed its university name to "Tokyo Metropolitan University" due to many requests for a response to the lack of recognition from the university name and the wishes of Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike. Since the name will be the same as that of the (former) Tokyo Metropolitan University, one of the predecessor schools, some people have taken it up in the context of a "revival" of Tokyo Metropolitan University [2] [3] [4], but at a stakeholder briefing [5] on the matter, the university said "We have never thought of reviving or returning to the former name" [6] and that there was no indication that the former name 6] The university denies the notion that it will simply revert to the former Tokyo Metropolitan University [7].
7] The name of the university in English is "Tokyo Metropolitan University," as it has been since the days of the former Tokyo Metropolitan University, and the abbreviation is TMU.
History
Brief History
For details, see "Tokyo Metropolitan University (1949-2011)#Reorganization and integration of four metropolitan universities
Tokyo Metropolitan University Logo
TMU was established based on the new university concept, "The Concept of a New Metropolitan University," announced in 2003 by the Tokyo Metropolitan University Administrative Headquarters under the pledge of Tokyo Governor Shintaro Ishihara to "create a completely new university. In protest against the administration headquarters' aggressive policy of transitioning to a new university, several faculty members opposed to the new university resigned or refused to accept appointments to the new university. The parent universities were Tokyo Metropolitan University, Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Science and Technology, Tokyo Metropolitan University of Health Sciences, and Tokyo Metropolitan Junior College. The former name of the university, "Tokyo Metropolitan University," was the only university in Japan without the word "university" at the end [Note 1].
Chronology
2005 - "Tokyo Metropolitan University" is established as a general university consisting of four faculties, seven departments, 21 courses, and six graduate schools, 36 majors (the graduate schools are the same as those of the parent universities). Hiroshi Takahashi becomes the first Chancellor and Junichi Nishizawa the first President.
2006 - The Industrial Art course is established in the Faculty of System Design. The graduate school is reorganized.
2008 - The Nature and Cultural Tourism course is established in the Faculty of Urban Environmental Studies. 2008 - The Graduate School of Urban Environmental Sciences establishes the Department of Tourism Science.
2009 - The Economics course is established in the Faculty of Urban Liberal Arts. The graduate school is reorganized into academic departments and renamed.
2010 - The School of Industrial Arts is established in the Graduate School of System Design.
2018 - The four academic departments included in the Faculty of Urban Liberal Arts (Humanities and Social Sciences, Law, Business Administration, and Science and Engineering) are made independent and reorganized, including the establishment of a new Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Faculty of Law, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, and Faculty of Science. The graduate school was also reorganized into a corresponding structure, with 7 faculties, 23 departments, 7 graduate schools, 11 majors, and 17 academic areas[8][9].
August 24, 2018 - The university announced that it will change its name to "Tokyo Metropolitan University" starting April 2020.
April 4, 2019 - The last entrance ceremony as "Tokyo Metropolitan University" was held[10].
April 1, 2020 - The name of the university was changed to "Tokyo Metropolitan University".
July 16, 2021 - The university became the first public university in Japan to declare a state of climate emergency[11].
Basic Data
President: Takaya Ohashi
Chancellor: Ryoichi Yamamoto
Location
Education and research are conducted at the following main campus, satellite campuses, and off-campus facilities[12]. It is also the only university in Japan with research facilities in Ogasawara[13].
Minami-Osawa Campus (1-1 Minami-Osawa, Hachioji City, Tokyo)
Hino Campus (6-6 Asahigaoka, Hino-shi, Tokyo)
Arakawa Campus (7-2-10 Higashiohisa, Arakawa-ku, Tokyo)
Harumi Campus (1-2-2 Harumi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo)
Marunouchi Satellite Campus (18F Marunouchi Eiraku Building, 1-4-1 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo)
Akihabara Satellite Campus (Akihabara Daibiru 12F, 1-18-13 Sotokanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo)
Iidabashi Campus (Tokyo Kusei Kaikan 3F, 3-5-1 Iidabashi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo)
Ogasawara Research Facility (1-3 Miyanohama Michi, Chichijima, Ogasawara Village, Tokyo)
Fujimi Kogen Off-Campus Facilities (1-1056 Aza Hirohara, Tatezawa, Fujimi-cho, Suwa-gun, Nagano)
Number of students
（Figures in parentheses () are breakdown of female students (as of May 1, 2021)[14].
Undergraduate
6,803 (2,858)
Graduate
2,246 (652)
Majors
10 (10)
Number of faculty and staff
（Figures in parentheses are breakdown of female faculty (as of May 1, 2021) [15].
Faculty
647 (133) [Note 2].
Staff
503 (298)
Symbols
The communication mark and school color from the days of Tokyo Metropolitan University are still used as the new symbol mark and symbol color[16].
The symbol color is blue [Note 3][17].
The symbol mark, which combines the letter "T" of the alphabet and an upward pointing arrow, was established based on the concept that the spirit of spontaneity will open up the future[17].
It was created by GK Graphics[18][19].
Symbol of the Tokyo Metropolitan University Era
Symbol colors are black and blue-gray. [20]
The symbol mark, a rectangle divided into four parts in black and blue-gray, symbolizes the integration of the four universities, as well as the university's stance of trimming the events occurring in Tokyo, the capital city, the crossroads of all information and people, from a new perspective and using Tokyo itself as material for education and research. It was created by Taku Satoh of Taku Satoh Design Office in February 2005 [20].
In March 2017, a communication mark combining the letter "T" and an upward-pointing arrow and blue [see note 3] as the school color were established. [21]]
School Song
In 2008, the school established a school song with lyrics by Goki Okabe, lyrics by Daisan Saito, and music by Ko Matsushita.
Due to the school name change in April 2020, the handling of the school song was examined. As a result, it was decided to change the name of the university in the lyrics of the school song in the previous section to "Tokyo Metropolitan University" and make it the school song [22].
The song "Seishun toteru" ("It's called youth") is a cheerleader's song. The lyrics were written by Hajime Yamashita and composed by 丕 Nagata.
Education and Research
Building No. 2, former Science and Technology Exchange Building (Hino)
University Plaza (Minami-Osawa)
Information Gallery (Minami-Osawa)
Matsuki Hinata Green Space (Minami-Osawa)
Faculty
Reorganization took place in FY2018. The main changes are as follows
Reorganization of the four academic departments of the Faculty of Urban Liberal Arts into a faculty
Reorganization of engineering disciplines dispersed across the College of Urban Liberal Arts and the College of System Design
The urban policy course in the College of Urban Liberal Arts was dissolved and replaced by the Department of Urban Policy Science in the College of Urban Environment.
Reorganize the graduate school to accommodate the new faculty structure and introduce cross-disciplinary programs.
Students entering the undergraduate program (third-year transfer students) by the 2019 academic year will be affiliated with the previous undergraduate department.
Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
Department of Humanities and Sociology[annotation 4].
Department of Humanities[annotation 5].
Faculty of Law
Department of Law [annotation 6]
Course of Jurisprudence
Political Science Course
Faculty of Economics and Business Administration
Department of Economics and Business Administration [annotated 6].
Economics courses
Course of Business Administration
Faculty of Science
Department of Mathematical Sciences
Department of Physics
Department of Chemistry
Department of Life Sciences
Department of Urban Environment
Department of Geography and Environment [Note 7]
Department of Urban Infrastructure and Environment
Department of Architecture [annotation 8]
Department of Environmental Applied Chemistry[annotation 9] Department of
Department of Tourism Science
Department of Urban Policy Science
Department of System Design
Department of Information Science
Department of Electronics and Information Systems Engineering
Information Systems Course
Telecommunications Systems Course
Mechanical Systems Engineering
Intelligent Machines Course
Biomechanical Engineering
Department of Aerospace Systems Engineering
Department of Industrial Arts
Department of Health and Welfare
Department of Nursing
Department of Physical Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Department of Radiology
Minor
All students who meet the requirements may take courses in addition to their main major. Upon graduation, students will receive a certificate of completion of the minor course.
Minor in Mathematical and Data Science
Undergraduate and graduate students who enroll in 2022 or later may take this course (excluding students in the Department of Information Science and the Department of Electronic Information Systems Engineering in the Faculty of System Design, and the Department of Information Science and the Department of Electronic Information Systems Engineering in the Graduate School of System Design). Students who do not meet the requirements may also take classes, but will not be certified as having completed the minor. Students who are currently enrolled in a minor course and who enter an internal university may continue the minor course with the credits they have earned up to that point.
Minor in Tourism Management
This minor is open to all undergraduate students except those who belong to the Department of Tourism Science in the Faculty of Urban Environment.
Minor in Human Health Science
Available to all undergraduate students
Minor in International Studies
Available only to students who have passed the entrance examination for global human resources development (AO entrance examination). Students are required to study abroad for six months or one year.
Major courses
Midwifery major
One year of study
Undergraduate Departmental Structure up to the Class of 2017
Faculty of Urban Liberal Arts Department of Urban Liberal Arts
Academic departments and courses (Humanities and Social Sciences, Law, Business Administration, Science and Engineering, Urban Policy Course)
Faculty of Urban Liberal Arts Department of Urban Environment
Courses (Geographical Environment Course, Urban Infrastructure Environment Course, Architecture and Urbanism Course, Molecular Science and Application Course, Nature and Cultural Tourism Course)
Faculty of System Design Department of System Design [Note 15] Course
Courses (Intelligent Mechanical Systems Course, Information and Communication Systems Course, Aerospace Systems Engineering Course, Management System Design Course, Industrial Arts Course)
Faculty of Health and Welfare
Departments (Nursing, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Radiology)
Graduate School
As mentioned above, the Graduate School was reorganized along with the Faculty in 2018, and the Graduate School was also restructured to accommodate the new faculty structure as well as the introduction of cross-disciplinary programs.
Majors not specified below are the Master's and Doctoral programs.
Graduate School of Humanities
Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Sociology
Social Anthropology
Social Welfare Studies
Division of Human Sciences
Psychology
Clinical Psychology (Master's Program only)
Pedagogy
Linguistic Science
Japanese Language Education
Division of Cultural Fundamentals
Philosophy (Philosophy and Western Classics)
History and Archaeology
Field of Representational Culture
Cultural Relations
Japanese and Chinese Culture (Japanese and Chinese Literature)
Field of Western Culture (English Literature, German Literature, French Literature)
Graduate School of Law and Political Science
Department of Law and Political Science [Note 17]
Field of Jurisprudence
Department of Political Science
Major in Legal Studies (Law School)
Two-Year Course
Three-Year Course
Graduate School of Business Administration
Business Administration
Business Administration Program (MBA)
Economics Program (MEc)
Finance Program (MF)
Graduate School of Science
Department of Mathematical Sciences
Department of Physics
Department of Chemistry
Department of Life Sciences
Graduate School of Urban Environmental Sciences
Department of Geography and Environmental Studies
Department of Urban Infrastructure and Environment
Architecture
Department of Applied Environmental Chemistry
Department of Tourism Science
Department of Urban Policy Science
Graduate School of System Design
Department of Information Sciences
Department of Electronics and Information Systems Engineering
Mechanical Systems Engineering
Department of Aerospace Engineering
Department of Industrial Arts
Graduate School of Human Health Sciences
Nursing Science
Physical Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Department of Radiological Sciences
Frontier Health Sciences
Health Promotion Sciences
Cross-Disciplinary Program
In addition to the courses in the major of the graduate school to which the student belongs, students are required to take prescribed courses in other majors/academic fields and specialized courses in the cross-disciplinary program to obtain credits. Master's degree students who belong to the major or academic area designated by each program are eligible to apply for the program in April or October each year.
Students can learn about research in other fields and its methods by taking courses in other fields and doing experiments and seminars at laboratories in other fields for a short period of time (about one or two months) through the "laboratory internship. This is expected to broaden students' perspectives on research and help them acquire applied skills.
Programs to be established in FY2022: (1) Biomedical Science and Engineering Program
Biomedical Science and Engineering Program
Established in FY2018.
Targeted majors/faculties: Graduate School of System Design, Department of Mechanical Systems Engineering
Graduate School of System Design, Department of Mechanical Systems Engineering
Graduate School of Science, Department of Life Science
Graduate School of Human Health Sciences, Department of Health Promotion Sciences
Interdisciplinary Program for Super-aging Society
Open from FY2021 (Application period: October).
Target majors/academic fields of study: (1) Graduate School of Humanities, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences
Graduate School of Humanities, Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Division of Social Welfare
Graduate School of Urban Environmental Sciences, Department of Architecture
Graduate School of Urban Environmental Sciences, Department of Urban Policy Science
Graduate School of Human Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy
Programs established in the past (to be continued until completion of the junior high school students enrolled in the program): (1)
Superconducting Science and Engineering Program
Established in FY2018; new applications will be stopped after April 2022.
Targeted majors/faculties: Graduate School of Science, Department of Physics
Department of Physics, Graduate School of Science
Department of Chemistry, Graduate School of Science
Graduate School of System Design, Department of Electronic Information Systems Engineering
Structure of Graduate Schools up to the 2017 academic year admission
Majors not specified below are Master's and Doctoral programs.
Graduate School of Humanities [Note 18].
Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Department of Basic Cultural Studies, Department of Cultural Relations
Graduate School of Social Sciences
Major in Law and Political Science, Legal Studies, Business Administration
Graduate School of Science and Engineering
Mathematical and Information Sciences, Physics, Molecular Material Chemistry, Life Sciences, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
Graduate School of Urban Environmental Sciences, Department of Urban Environmental Sciences
Geography and Environmental Sciences, Urban Infrastructure and Environment, Architecture, Urban System Science, Applied Molecular Chemistry, Tourism Science
Graduate School of System Design, Department of System Design
Intelligent Machines and Systems, Information and Communication Systems, Aerospace Systems Engineering, Management and System Design, Industrial Arts
Graduate School of Human Health Sciences, Department of Human Health Sciences
Nursing Science, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Radiation Science, Frontier Health Science, Health Promotion Science
Research Centers
The University has the following research centers:[38]
Space Science Research Center
Center for Life Information Research
Research Center for the Chemistry of Gold
Research Center for Brain Genetics of Language
Research Center for Water Supply Systems
Research Center for Community Centric Systems
Research Center for Child and Youth Poverty
Research Center for Social Big Data
International Research Center for Climatology
Research Center for Financial Engineering
Research Center for Promotion of Hydrogen Energy Society
Research Center for Nano-Engineering and Mechanobiology in Biomedical Engineering
Research Center for Superconducting Science and Engineering
Research Center for Energy Integrity Systems
Volcano Disaster Research Center
Research Center for Regional Co-Creation Science
Centers and Institutions
Center for University Education
International Center
Center for Academic Information Infrastructure
Library (Total number of books in the university's collection (as of March 31, 2020): 1,465,799 Japanese books, 724,746 foreign books [39])
Main Library (Minami-Osawa Campus)
See Main Library.
Hino Wing
See Library Hino Wing.
Arakawa-kan
See Arakawa Building, Library.
Information Media Education Support Division
Information Infrastructure Technology Division
Research Promotion Organization
Industry-Academia-Public Collaboration Center
Tokyo Metropolitan University Premium College
As part of the "University for 100 Year Olds" initiative to realize a city where people are active throughout their lives, the university provides a new place for learning and exchange for people over 50 years old who have gained a variety of experiences [40].
In addition to the "main course" for the first year and "major course" for the second year, a "research student course" for the third and fourth years of study will be newly established in April 2021[40].
Open University
Main Research Facilities
Information Processing Facilities
Makino Herbarium
See "MAKINO HERBAL MUSEUM.
International House
See International House.
Ogasawara Research Facility
See Ogasawara Research Facility.
Fujimi Plateau Off-Campus Facilities
See Fujimi Kogen Off-Campus Facilities.
Research
21st Century COE Program
One project was adopted as the 21st Century COE Program.
2003 (adopted at Tokyo Metropolitan University)
Machinery, civil engineering, architecture, and other engineering fields
Fostering technology for revitalization and renewal of huge urban building stock
Education
On-site internship
This program is designed for first and second year undergraduates, and aims to "enhance problem awareness and problem-solving skills through hands-on experience in the field. The program offers hands-on learning experiences at approximately 350 locations, including various departments of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, external organizations such as museums and art museums, local governments in Tokyo, and private companies.
Support Program for Graduate School Education Reform
Program for Human Resource Development in Public Management
Fostering young international students who can stand on their own feet in physics and chemistry
Fostering creative life scientists with planning and evaluation skills
Restructuring of human resource development system across science and engineering
Attractive Graduate School Education Initiative
Fostering researchers with a broad perspective integrating physics and chemistry
Establishment of original thought processes based on experience in different fields
Cancer Professional Development Plan
Fostering advanced cancer specialists in the southern Kanto region: Establishment of a center for fostering human resources to lead patient-centered team medicine
Program for the Promotion of Education to Develop Highly-Specialized Professionals in Professional Graduate Schools, etc.
Practical manufacturing education utilizing skilled engineers
Program for Accelerating the Internationalization of University Education (Support for Advanced Education and Research Practice Abroad)
Cooperative Education for Developing International Practical Professionals - Strategic Reciprocal Education Project with British Universities
Support Program for Strategic University Collaboration to Enhance University Education
Joint development and practice of module-centered curriculum for interprofessional collaborative education aiming at improving QOL
Project to Support the Development of University Students' Employability
Improvement of basic work skills centered on fostering the ability to engage in voluntary activities
Student Life
Entrance Ceremony
The entrance ceremony is held every spring at the Tokyo International Forum in Chiyoda Ward.
Club activities and circle activities
Club and circle activities are conducted under the upper bodies of the Athletic Association, Cultural Club Union, and Circle Union. There are also activities of groups that are not affiliated with the upper organizations. In principle, club rooms are located in the Circle Building for groups affiliated with the Athletic Association. The club rooms of the groups belonging to the Cultural Clubs Union and Circle Union and their committees are located in the Student Hall.
School Festivals
The "Miyako Festival" is held on the Minami-Osawa Campus, the "Kaede Festival" on the Hino Campus, and the "Aohato Festival" on the Arakawa Campus. All festivals except for the "Miyako Festival" have retained the names they had before the merger of the four universities. In addition, the festival schedule was shortened from four days to three days in 2005.
In addition, the Kaede Festival was not held at the Hino Campus in 2006, but the Kifu Festival was held as an on-campus event.
The Miyako Festival includes a karaoke contest, fireworks, lectures by celebrities, live performances, exhibitions, and booths organized by the University Festival Executive Committee.
See "Miyako Festival" for details.
University Officials and Organizations
University Affiliates and Organizations
The alumni association of the university is called the "Tokyo Metropolitan University Alumni Association. With the opening of Tokyo Metropolitan University, the (former) Tokyo Metropolitan University Alumni Association (Yakumokai), Tokyo Metropolitan University of Science and Technology Alumni Association, and Tokyo Metropolitan University of Health Sciences Alumni Association (Seihatokai) merged to form the "Tokyo Metropolitan University Alumni Association.
List of University Personnel
See "List of Tokyo Metropolitan University Personnel" for details.
Facilities
An on-campus bus service runs between the Hino campus and Minami-Osawa campus, except on university holidays. On March 25, 2021, the Kanto Bureau of Telecommunications of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications granted a local 5G radio station license to the Tokyo Metropolitan Public University Corporation [41]. As a result, a total of 18 base stations, the largest in Japan, were established at the Minami-Osawa and Hino campuses. The breakdown of radio stations is as follows: 9 stations in the 4.7 GHz band and 4 stations in the 28 GHz band at the Minami-Osawa campus, and 4 stations in the 4.7 GHz band and 1 station in the 28 GHz band at the Hino campus. The communication system is stand-alone (SA) for the 4.7 GHz band and non-stand-alone (NSA) for the 28 GHz band [41].
Minami-Osawa Campus
Designed by Yukio Otani (basic plan) and Takekuni Ikeda and Kazuichi Takahashi (implementation design) [42], the campus was put into service in March 1991 as the former Tokyo Metropolitan University campus (relocated from the Yakumo and Fukasawa campuses). It is the central building in Minami-Osawa, which was developed as a district center in the western part of Tama New Town, and was designed under an integrated plan with its surroundings. Specifically, a pedestrian mall (with separation for pedestrians and cars, as in many areas of Tama New Town) was built along the ridge line, and facilities are arranged around the pedestrian mall as the framework. Science (Bldgs. 8-13, RI Research Facilities, Frontier Research Building, Breeding Building, Integrated Breeding Laboratory Building, Nutrition & Food Science/Biomechanical Engineering Research Building, Project Research Building, etc.), and Sports (multipurpose sports field, track & field, heated indoor swimming pool, gymnasium, tennis courts, ball game field, Japanese and Western bowling alleys, baseball field, circle building, etc.). The main buildings have sloping roofs, and towers are placed at key points to create a varied landscape. The exterior walls of the campus buildings are designed in the image of ancient "Jomon" pottery excavated from the Matsuki-Hinata green area, and the roofs are gabled with red tiles. The "Tower of Light" as a landmark is positioned as "a representative view of Tokyo Metropolitan University" from the direction of Minami-Osawa Station, and the entire campus is a spatial formation visible and hidden in the thick green Musashino Forest [43]. On the side of the "Tower of Light" is a sundial based on the time in the south of Minami-Osawa (thus the time is earlier than the Japanese standard time based on Akashi), on the floor inside is an analemma drawn by sunlight at noon Japanese standard time, and on the wall is a pendulum clock with an automatic organ[. 44][45].
As mentioned above, the buildings on the campus are designed to harmonize with their surroundings, especially the landscape coordination with the neighboring residential area, Belle Colline Minami-Osawa. Belle Colline Minami-Osawa is under design control with Shozo Uchii as master architect, and in order to create a cohesive distant view as "Minami-Osawa," landmarks with symbolic connections were established for each of Tokyo Metropolitan University and Belle Colline Minami-Osawa [43].
It is one of the 88 views of Hachioji.
Makino Herbarium
The Makino Herbarium was established in 1958 as a facility of the former Tokyo Metropolitan University to organize approximately 400,000 unorganized specimens (Makino specimens) donated by the bereaved family after the death of Tomitaro Makino (the first honorary citizen of Tokyo), who established the foundation of Japanese plant taxonomy, and to use them as academic materials for education and research[ 46]. Its collection of botanical specimens (approximately 500,000 specimens) is the fourth largest among university-affiliated herbarium collections in Japan [note 40], and it is one of the major herbarium recognized as MAK with the international abbreviation [46]. Today, most of the specimens are organized and 160,000 specimens, excluding duplicates, are housed in the herbarium [47]. Makino's specimens account for about 1/3 of the collection, including about 800 type specimens that he presented as new taxa (e.g., new species). These are important materials for the study of Japanese plants [47]. The original Makino specimens included many duplicates, which were used as exchange specimens with prominent herbarium collections abroad, helping the Makino herbarium to obtain many foreign specimens [48]. The library also holds approximately 20,000 moss specimens (including about 600 type specimens) donated by Kyoritsu Pharmaceutical University by Hisakazu Sakurai, about 10,000 algae specimens donated by Taro Todo, and the Siebold Collection (about 2,700 specimens) given as exchange specimens by the Herbarium of the Komarov Institute of Botany in Russia [47].
Main Library
The main library is a three-story building with two basement levels. In addition to bookshelves, it has a learning commons including a communication space and presentation room, and a corner where desktop computers can be used [49]. The library has a collection of approximately 700,000 books [40]. It also holds valuable old documents such as the Mizuno family papers [50]. Before moving to the new campus, the building had been used as it was when it was an old high school, and due to lack of space, it had to be expanded several times. In particular, the 1971 addition was a complete renovation, with a reading room of 746 ㎡ and stacks of 652 ㎡, which could hold approximately 150,000 books (according to the "30 Year History of Tokyo Metropolitan University," the library had approximately 330,000 books at this point. (According to the "30 Year History of Tokyo Metropolitan University," the library had a collection of approximately 330,000 volumes at this point.) The number of books continued to increase, and the stacks were expanded accordingly. In 1991, when the former Tokyo Metropolitan University moved to Minami-Osawa, the library also changed to the current building, with a reading room of 2,053 ㎡, stacks of 3,314 ㎡, and a collection of approximately 600,000 volumes, about four times the floor space of the previous building, including office space, and greatly expanded its functions. Furthermore, in 1995, the stacks were converted from closed stacks to fully open stacks [51]. In addition, the campus relocation was an opportunity to open the library to the citizens of Tokyo [51]. However, due to the effects of the new coronavirus infection, off-campus use is currently suspended [52].
In addition to the main library, the Minami-Osawa campus also houses the following libraries for various fields: the Humanities and Social Sciences Library (over 600,000 volumes[53]), the Law Library, the Economics and Business Administration Library (approximately 133,000 volumes[54]), the Mathematical Sciences Library (approximately 43,000 volumes of books and journals[55]), the Geography and Environmental Studies The library of the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies has more specialized materials in each field[49]. In particular, the materials held by the Library of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences are housed in the huge closed stacks that cover the first to sixth floors of Building No. 5 (formerly known as the Faculty of Humanities Building), which is one of the largest specialized undergraduate libraries in Japan with a total of over 600,000 volumes of books and journals in many fields in the humanities and social sciences and many other valuable materials. The library is one of the best undergraduate libraries in Japan[53].
International House
In April 2010, the French restaurant "Leveson Vert Minami-Osawa" opened on the first floor. The restaurant is open to non-university related people.
Matsuki Hinata Greenspace
A greenbelt extending east to west on a hillside within the grounds of the Minami-Osawa Campus. The park-like atmosphere of the wooded area, which has been left in its original wooded state, is popular not only with students but also with nearby residents. In the relatively small green space of 10 ha, many animals and plants (about 800 species) can be seen [56]. On the west side, there is a pond, which is said to be used for university research, but is also used as a park with a small bridge and benches. On the east side is a small ume (plum) grove, where the colors and fragrance of the white and red ume that bloom in early spring delight the eyes of visitors.
The Tokyo Metropolitan University Volunteer Center has a local volunteer program called the "Matsuki Hinata Ryokuchi Program," which aims to create a rich community through the conservation and utilization of satoyama by multiple generations using the "Matsuki Hinata Ryokuchi, Tokyo Metropolitan University" as a field. The center conducts activities for satoyama conservation and multigenerational exchange under the theme of "creating a rich community through the conservation and utilization of satoyama. [57]
Area
Land: 428,041.26 m2 [58], Building: 166,916.32 m2 [58]
Green space ratio: 57.6% [59].
Faculties used
All faculties (up to sophomore year for the School of System Design, and only first-year students for the School of Health and Welfare)
Graduate Schools used
Graduate School of Humanities
Graduate School of Law and Political Science
Graduate School of Science
Graduate School of Urban Environmental Sciences
Graduate School of Human Health Sciences, Health Promotion Sciences
Graduate School of Social Sciences (excluding Legal Studies, MBA Program in Business Administration, and MF Program)
Graduate School of Science and Engineering
Facilities used
Transportation Access
5-minute walk from Minami-Osawa Station on the Keio Sagamihara Line.
Hino Campus
The Hino Campus was established in 1972 as the campus of Tokyo Metropolitan Junior College of Technology (a junior college formed by the relocation and merger of two junior colleges: Tokyo Metropolitan Technical Junior College in Samezu, Shinagawa-ku, and Tokyo Metropolitan Aviation Technical Junior College in Minami-Senju, Arakawa-ku. The campus was put into service as the campus of Tokyo Metropolitan University of Science and Technology [60]. Currently, it is mainly used by third- and fourth-year students of the Faculty of System Design. Large vacuum chamber (used to realize a high vacuum space environment and for research and development of propulsion systems such as ion engines), Jet Engine and Rocket Testing Facility (for conducting injection experiments of J3 jet engines and hybrid rocket engines, and measuring and evaluating their performance such as combustion temperature and pressure), Atmosphere The facility is equipped with the latest research facilities, including an astronomical dome for environmental measurements (laser beams are irradiated into the sky through the dome aperture to remotely observe information on the atmospheric environment from the state of scattering by molecules and aerosols in the atmosphere), etc. [40].
Library Hinokan
The library was opened in 1994 as the library of the Tokyo Metropolitan University of Science and Technology, one of the predecessor schools. The library at the time of the Junior College of Technology was not a separate building, but a "library" located at the southern end of the third floor of the main building, with an area of 341 ㎡, less than 1/3 of the standard size for a junior college, including office space. This situation remained unchanged for a while even after the Junior College of Technology was transformed into the University of Science and Technology in 1986, and the current building was finally completed as the new library in 1994. The new library is located in the basement and part of the first floor of the newly constructed Science and Technology Exchange Facility (currently Building No. 2) on the Hino Campus, with an area of 2,188 ㎡ and a collection capacity of approximately 250,000 volumes, making it about six times larger than the previous library. The new library is open to the public, and its closing hours have been extended from 18:30 to 20:30, making it much more convenient. Currently, the library houses approximately 170,000 volumes, mainly in the fields of information science, science, technology, engineering, and the arts [51].
Area
Land: 62,439.61 ㎡[58], Building: 33,765.40 ㎡[58]
Building No. 2 (Hino Campus)
Faculties used
Faculty of System Design (3rd year - )
Graduate School used
Graduate School of System Design
Facilities
Access
Approximately 20 minutes on foot from the North Exit of Toyota Station on the JR Chuo Line.
From the North Exit of Toyota Station on the JR Chuo Line, take the Keio Dentetsu Bus (Hirayama Kogyo Danchi Circulation Line), get off at "Asahigaoka Chuo Koen" and walk 5 minutes.
From the North Exit of Toyoda Station on the JR Chuo Line, take the Hino City Minibus (Asahigaoka Circulation Line) and get off at "Tokyo Metropolitan University Tokyo-mae".
The Asahigaoka Circulation Line minibus operates one bus per hour (12 buses per day)[61].
Approximately a 15-minute walk from Kita-Hachioji Station on the JR Hachiko Line.
Arakawa Campus
The Arakawa Campus was established in 1986 as the campus of Tokyo Metropolitan Junior College of Medical Technology (established by merging and reorganizing three metropolitan technical colleges: Tokyo Metropolitan Shinjuku College of Nursing, Tokyo Metropolitan Fuchu College of Rehabilitation, and Tokyo Metropolitan College of Radiology). (Construction began in October 1984 at a total cost of approximately 8 billion yen). Currently, students in the second through fourth years of the Faculty of Health and Welfare study there. Although small in size, it has practical facilities and equipment, including the same medical equipment used in clinical settings [40].
Library Arakawa-kan
Taking over the collection from the Junior College of Medical Technology and the University of Health Sciences, the library houses approximately 140,000 volumes of materials related to nursing, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and radiological medicine. One of the most distinctive items in the library is a collection of books on fighting diseases, which are used to help students understand the feelings of patients when they deal with them in the future [51]. The library is also equipped with medical simulators and other equipment to provide a place for active learning [62]. In addition to the Tokyo residents who are allowed to use the main building and the Hino Building, medical professionals are allowed to use the Arakawa Building only [63].
Area
Land: 34,999.97 ㎡[58], Building: 29,635.27 ㎡[58].
Arakawa Campus
Faculties used
Faculty of Health and Welfare (2nd year - )
Graduate School used
Graduate School of Human Health Sciences (excluding Health Promotion Science)
Facilities used
Access
From Kitasenju Station or Tabata Station, take the Toei Bus (Hata 44) and get off at "Toei Daigaku Arakawa Campus-mae".
Walk from Kumanomae Station on the Toden Arakawa Line or Nippori-Toneri Liner.
An 18-minute walk from Machiya Station on the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line and Keisei Main Line.
Harumi Campus
The campus is used by the Law School. The Harumi Metropolitan Sogo High School is located on the premises adjacent to the seven-story building used by the Law School. All facilities, including graduate student rooms, lecture rooms, and a library, are located in the same building to facilitate maximum use by students. The graduate student room is a self-study room for the training of legal professionals, and each graduate student has a fixed seat equipped with bookshelves and other facilities, and a dedicated locker (available from 6:30 to 22:00). It also has a library dedicated to the law school with approximately 35,000 volumes of case law and specialized books, as well as a mock courtroom equipped with facilities equivalent to an actual courtroom in a courthouse[64].
Area
Land: 1,687.30 ㎡[58], Building: 9,869.02 ㎡[58].
Faculties used
None
Graduate School used
Graduate School of Law and Political Science, Legal Training and Research
Graduate School of Social Sciences, Legal Training and Research
Facilities used
Access
Walk from Tsukishima Subway Station.
From Shimbashi Station or Tokyo Station, take the Toei bus (Nyo 10 or Higashi 15) and get off at Harumi 1-chome.
From Kameido or Ryogoku Stations, take Toei bus (Mon 33) and get off at Tsukishima 3-chome, then walk.
Marunouchi Satellite Campus
The campus has been in service since 2016. Located on the 18th floor of the Marunouchi Eiraku Building in Tokyo's Chiyoda Ward, the financial center of Japan. The campus is directly connected to JR Tokyo Station and Otemachi Subway Station, making it easy for working students to commute. The campus is used by the Graduate School of Business Administration and the Graduate School of Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration. The campus was established as part of the "International Financial Center Initiative" to develop Tokyo into a global financial center. The Graduate School of Social Sciences' MBA program and MF (Finance) program together employ approximately 80 students, the majority of whom are working adults.
Area
Land: - ㎡[58], Building: 1,394.64 ㎡[58].
Faculties using the building
None
Graduate School
Graduate School of Business Administration
Graduate School of Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration, MBA Program, MF Program
Facilities used
Financial Engineering Research Center
Access
5-minute walk from Marunouchi North Exit of Tokyo Station on JR or Tokyo Metro lines
Direct underground access from Otemachi Station on the Tokyo Metro or Toei Subway Line
Iidabashi Campus
Area
Land: - ㎡[58], Building: 873.83 ㎡[58].
Tokyo Kusei Kaikan, where the Iidabashi Campus is located
Faculties used
None
Transportation access
3 minutes walk from East Exit of JR Iidabashi Station
0 minutes walk from Exit A5 of Tokyo Metro Tozai Line Iidabashi Station
Akihabara Satellite Campus
Area
Land: - ㎡[58], Building: 359.57 ㎡[58].
Faculties used
None
Transportation access
1 min. walk from JR Akihabara Station, 2 min. walk from Tsukuba Express Akihabara Station, 5 min. walk from Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line Akihabara Station
5 minutes walk from Suehirocho Station on Tokyo Metro Ginza Line
Ogasawara Research Facility
Located on Chichijima Island in Ogasawara Village. Tokyo Metropolitan University is the only university with research facilities in the Ogasawara Islands, and has nearly 40 years of research experience since the days of the former Tokyo Metropolitan University. When not in use, part of the facility is open to the islanders. As a center for Ogasawara studies, one of Tokyo Metropolitan University's distinctive research areas, the facility is used by many researchers, mainly faculty, graduate students, and post-graduate students, from inside and outside the university to conduct a wide range of research on the nature, environment, society, and culture of the Ogasawara Islands. It is equipped with laboratories, specimen preparation rooms, reference rooms, etc. [40].
Area
Land: 770.3 ㎡[40], Building: 546.73 ㎡[58].
Fujimi Plateau Off-Campus Facilities
A two-story log house off-campus facility located in Fujimi Plateau (Fujimi-machi, Suwa-gun, Nagano Prefecture) at an altitude of over 1,000 m in the southeastern part of Nagano Prefecture. The purpose of the facility is to contribute to various activities such as education and research, as well as to promote rich human development through off-campus activities[40].
Area
Land: 845.5 ㎡[40], Building: 78.3 ㎡[40].
Dormitories and dormitories
There is a student dormitory on the Minami-Osawa campus[65], and the dormitory and Oto dormitory are located in two halves of the building. The dormitory originally existed during the time of the former Tokyo Metropolitan University, and when the university was reorganized as Tokyo Metropolitan University, the dormitory was newly established using part of the dormitory facilities for the purpose of "human development.
The dormitory is managed by the Student Support Center, and the Sakura-to Dormitory by the Student Affairs Division.
The dormitories have the role and characteristics of "general university dormitories," and the conditions for admission are the parents' income and commuting distance to the school.
On the other hand, Sakura-to dormitory requires an examination (first stage: submission of an essay, second stage: interview), and weekly seminars and volunteer activities are conducted by the dormitory students on their own initiative. The dormitory is also an "educational institution" in its own right, with study trips to Tokyo and historical sites twice a year.
The name "Sakura-to" was chosen by the 3rd and 4th year dormitory students, who voted on the name of the dormitory to make it more familiar to the students. The name was derived from the magnificent cherry trees (Someiyoshino) that bloom in the dormitory garden every spring. We are currently negotiating with the Student Affairs Division to have the name of the dormitory adopted as the official name of the dormitory.
Internet access has been available in the dormitory since December 2007.
There are no curfew or wake-up time rules (although students are required to attend seminars at the Sakuradori dormitory), and the number of applicants for the dormitory far exceeds the number of rooms available each year, probably due to the location of the university. Students are allowed to live in the dormitory for two years (extendable to three years upon receipt of an extension application). Bathrooms and cooking facilities are shared by all residents, and restrooms are shared by the community.
External Relations
Agreements with Local Governments
Agreements with the Tokyo Metropolitan Small and Medium Enterprise Promotion Agency and the Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Technology Research Institute regarding industry-academia-public collaboration have been concluded.
Agreements with Other Universities
International Academic Exchange Agreements
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Appearances in Film and Television Productions
Minami-Osawa Campus - Also used as a location for Suiran High School in "Shared House Lovers" (a Japanese TV drama that aired from January 16, 2013 to March 13, 2013 in the "Wednesday Drama" slot of the Nippon Television Network Corporation) and "Water Polo Yankees.
On March 12, 2022, it was featured in "Dekko! Admachic Tengoku" featured Minami-Osawa and it was introduced as No. 1. It also featured the on-campus restaurant "Le Ve Son Vere Minami-Osawa" as one of the "Famous French Restaurants".
Related items
Wikibooks has commentaries and textbooks related to Tokyo Metropolitan University.
Tokyo Metropolitan University (1949-2011) - one of the predecessor schools
Tokyo Metropolitan University of Science and Technology - one of the predecessor schools
Tokyo Metropolitan University of Health Sciences - one of the predecessor schools
Tokyo Metropolitan Junior College - one of the predecessor schools
Miyako Festival - University Festival
List of Tokyo Metropolitan University personalities
Wikibooks (Wikibooks)
Tokyo Metropolitan University Measures
Notes.
^ Shin Ginko Tokyo is likewise the only bank without the word "bank" at the end, and was also launched by Shintaro Ishihara under a pledge, but merged with Tokyo Tomin Bank and Yachiyo Bank to become Kiraboshi Bank in May 2018.
^ Does not include the Vice President, Principal, and Specially Appointed Assistant to the President, who are the President and Board of Directors (calculated as officers).
^ a b Pantone 7455C (when not available, DIC-F216 is also acceptable), CMYK: C85%, M55%, Y0%, K0%, RGB: R67, G102, B176
^ In the second year, students must be enrolled in one of the following classes: sociology, social anthropology, social welfare, psychology, pedagogy, language science, or Japanese language education.
^ In the second year, students are assigned to one of the following: Philosophy, History and Archaeology, Representational Culture, Japanese Culture, Chinese Culture, English-speaking Culture, German-speaking Culture, French-speaking Culture.
^ a b Course selection upon advancement to the second year.
^ According to the department's website[1], there are the Geomorphology and Geology Laboratory, the Climatology Laboratory, the Geographic Information Science Laboratory, the Environmental Geography Laboratory, and the Urban and Human Geography Laboratory.
^ According to the department's website[2], faculty members are divided into the fields of architectural planning and urban planning, architectural history and design, architectural production, architectural structure, and the built environment.
^ According to the department's website [3], the laboratories are divided into the fields of Advanced Functional Materials, Advanced Materials Design, Energy Devices, Environmental Molecular Chemistry, Molecular Instrumentation Chemistry, and Environmental Harmonized Chemistry.
^ The composition of courses and disciplines is based on the university guide for students admitted in 2016 [4] and 2015 [5] Courses and disciplines are selected at the time of advancement to the second year.
^ a b Select a course at the time of second-year advancement.
^ Selected at the time of second-year advancement. Advancement is possible from all faculties.
^ Laboratories are divided into five research fields, as well as specially-appointed laboratories by specially-appointed professors. [6]
^ Faculty members are divided into three areas. [7]
^ The research areas are according to the guide of the Faculty of System Design for students admitted in 2016 [8].
^ Renamed from the Human Mechatronics Systems Course in 2015.
^ Applications are accepted on a discipline-by-discipline basis.
^ The fields of study are based on the Graduate School Guide [9], the Graduate School Guide to the Humanities [10], and the Application Guidelines for Students (Master's Program [11], Doctoral Program [12]) for students admitted in 2016. The field of Japanese and Chinese Culture consists of two departments, Japanese Literature and Chinese Literature, and the field of Western Culture consists of three departments, English Literature, German Literature, and French Literature. In the other fields, there is only one classroom with the same name as that of the field. Recruitment is on a classroom basis. The Philosophy field (classrooms) consists of two areas: philosophy and western classics.
^ The fields are based on the graduate school guide and student application guidelines for students admitted in 2015 (Master's Program [13], Doctoral Program [14]). Applications are accepted on a discipline-by-discipline basis.
^ a b Some faculty members whose specialties span multiple "systems."
^ Laboratories include "particle theory," "high-energy theory," "nuclear hadron physics," "cosmology," "nonlinear physics," "quantum condensed matter theory," "strongly correlated electron theory," "high-energy experiments," "atomic physics experiments," "space physics experiments," "electronic properties," "nanophysical properties," "surface optical properties," "particle beam properties," and "soft matter properties. 15].
^ Faculty members belonging to RIKEN are in charge.
^ Faculty members belonging to the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) are in charge.
^ Faculty members belonging to National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) are in charge.
^ "Inorganic-Analytical Chemistry" laboratories include "Inorganic Chemistry," "Environmental and Geochemical Chemistry," "Cosmochemistry," and "Isotope Chemistry"; "Organic-Biological Chemistry" laboratories include "Organic Structural Biochemistry," "Organic Chemistry," "Biological Chemistry," and "Synthetic Organic Chemistry"; "Physical Chemistry" laboratories include "Physical Chemistry of Molecular Assembly," "Reaction Physical Chemistry," and "Theoretical and Computational Chemistry," as well as two specially appointed laboratories in the chemistry course. [16]
^ Introduction of academic advisors, affiliated visiting faculty members, and research fields (master's and doctoral courses) in the student application guidebook for the 2015 academic year.
^ Faculty members affiliated with the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology.
^ Faculty members affiliated with Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Longevity Sciences and Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science are in charge.
^ Faculty members affiliated with RIKEN Advanced Science Institute, Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science, and Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Longevity Sciences.
^ Faculty members belonging to Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science are in charge.
^ Faculty members belonging to RIKEN are in charge.
^ Faculty members belonging to National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) are in charge. Master's course only.
^ "Systems and Control Engineering Laboratory," "Electronic Systems Engineering Laboratory 1," "Electronic Systems Engineering Laboratory 2," "Electromagnetic Application Technology Laboratory," "Computer Application Engineering Laboratory," and "Optical and Microwave Engineering Laboratory." [17]
^ "Power Electronics Laboratory," "Electromagnetic Application Technology Laboratory," "Plasma Application Laboratory," "Micro Electrodynamics Laboratory," and "Systems and Control Engineering Laboratory." [18]
^ "Electron Device Engineering Laboratory 1", "Electron Device Engineering Laboratory 2", and "Superconductivity Application Engineering Laboratory". [19]
^ Faculty members belong to the Department of Intelligent Mechanical Systems, Graduate School of System Design.
^ Faculty members belonging to the Energy Technology Research Institute, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) are in charge.
^ "Revitalization and renewal of architectural stock as a familiar cultural heritage and regional revitalization projects based on it.
a b In the organizational structure introduced in the Research Guide to the School of Health Promotion Science [20], the fields in which assistant professors are in charge are also listed, including exercise physiology and behavioral neuroscience, and exercise biochemistry. There is no distinction between the first semester and the second semester.
^ The universities with more specimens than Tokyo Metropolitan University are the University of Tokyo, Kyoto University, and Tohoku University, in descending order of score. The University of Tokyo has 10 museums and other public facilities, including the University of Tokyo Research Museum (with approximately 1,700,000 botanical specimens). Kyoto University has the Kyoto University Museum (with approximately 1,200,000 botanical specimens), and Tohoku University has the Tohoku University Museum (with approximately 730,000 specimens).
Source.
[footnote usage]
^ "Announcement:News:Change of the name of Tokyo Metropolitan University". Tokyo Metropolitan University (August 24, 2018). Viewed 24 August 2018.
^ "Tokyo Metropolitan University to Revive "Tokyo Metropolitan University" Tokyo Metropolitan University officially decides to change its name in April 2020". Lawyer.com News. (August 24, 2018). viewed November 1, 2018.
^ "Tokyo Metropolitan University to become a metropolitan university again, Governor Koike announces, starting in 20". Asahi Shimbun.com. (August 24, 2018) viewed November 1, 2018.
^ "Tokyo Metropolitan University to be revived: "Tokyo Metropolitan University" to be renamed in fiscal year 2020 due to sluggish name recognition". Sankei Shimbun.com. (August 24, 2018) viewed November 1, 2018.
^ "Stakeholder briefing on university name (August 27)". Tokyo Metropolitan University (September 28, 2018). Viewed November 1, 2018.
^ "Q&A (PDF)". Tokyo Metropolitan University (28 September 2018). Viewed 1 November 2018.
^ "Name Change of Tokyo Metropolitan University (PDF)". Tokyo Metropolitan University (August 27, 2018). Viewed November 1, 2018.
^ "Restructuring of Tokyo Metropolitan University into seven faculties; 'Faculty of Urban Liberal Arts' split into four". Monthly Private School World (National Private School Information Center). (May 17, 2016) Viewed December 23, 2019.
^ "Restructuring of Undergraduate and Graduate Schools in April, 2018." . Tokyo Metropolitan University (26 April 2017). Archived from the original on May 6, 2017, viewed 23 December 2019.
^ "Last Metropolitan University Tokyo Entrance Ceremony: School Name Change Next April". Sankei News (Sankei Digital). (April 5, 2019) Viewed December 23, 2019.
^ "[First public university] Tokyo Metropolitan Public University Corporation Declares Climate Emergency - Contributing to the Realization of a Sustainable Society" (in Japanese). Kyodo News PR Wire. Viewed July 18, 2021.
^ Tokyo Metropolitan University, Transportation Access (viewed August 22, 2018).
^ "About the Ogasawara Research Committee｜Ogasawara Research Committee, Tokyo Metropolitan University". www.comp.tmu.ac.jp. Viewed April 11, 2021.
^ "Number of Students" (in Japanese). Tokyo Metropolitan University Official Website. Viewed March 10, 2022.
^ "Number of Faculty and Staff". Tokyo Metropolitan University official website. Viewed April 6, 2022.
^ "About the symbol mark of the university after the name change". Viewed 4 April 2020.
^ a b "University Symbol". Viewed 4 April 2020.
^ "Symbol Mark of the University" (in Japanese). Tokyo Metropolitan University Official Website. Viewed 11 April 2021.
^ "GK Graphics" (in Japanese). Viewed 13 September 2021.
^ a b "Symbols of Tokyo Metropolitan University". Archived from the original as of January 31, 2011; viewed April 9, 2020.
^ "Our 'Communication Mark' is born". . Viewed 4 April 2020.
^ "University Anthem" (in Japanese). Tokyo Metropolitan University Official Website . Viewed April 2, 2021.
^ http://www.ues.tmu.ac.jp/geog/education/undergraduate/index.html
^ http://www.ues.tmu.ac.jp/geog/guide/studies/index.html#studies04
^ http://www.ues.tmu.ac.jp/civil/research/field/index.html
^ http://www.ues.tmu.ac.jp/aus/1_outline/1_outline.html
^ a b c d e Introduction of advisors, affiliated visiting faculty and research fields in the student application guidelines for the 2016 academic year (Master's Program [21], Second Semester [22])
^ a b c d e f Student application guidelines for students admitted in 2016 (Master's course [23], Doctoral course [24])
^ Student application guidelines for students admitted in 2016 (Master's program)
^ a b c d e Outline of the student application guidelines for students admitted in 2016 and list of faculty advisors (Master's course [25], Doctoral course [26])
^ Student application guidelines for the Graduate School of Human Health Sciences for students admitted in 2015 (Master's Program [27], Second Semester [28]), Research Guide for the Nursing Science Area for students admitted in 2016 [29].
^ Student application guidelines for the Graduate School of Human Health Sciences (Master's and Doctoral Programs) for students admitted in 2015, Research Guide for the School of Physical Therapy Science for students admitted in 2016[30].
^ Student Application Guidelines for the Graduate School of Human Health Sciences (Doctoral Program) for students admitted in 2016, no applications are being accepted.
^ According to the Student Application Guidelines of the Graduate School of Human Health Sciences (Master's Program[31], Doctoral Program[32]) for students admitted in 2016.
^ Application Guidelines for Students of the Graduate School of Human Health Sciences for the Academic Year 2016 (Master's and Doctoral Programs), Research Guide to the Radiation Science Area [33] (p. 18).
^ Student application guidelines for the Graduate School of Human Health Sciences for students admitted in 2016 (Master's and Doctoral Programs), Research Guide to the Frontier Health Sciences[34](p. 18)
^ Application Guidelines for Students of the Graduate School of Human Health Sciences (Master's and Doctoral Programs) for students admitted in 2015.
^ Tokyo Metropolitan University, Research Center (viewed August 22, 2018).
^ "Tokyo Metropolitan University Library | Library Council of Public University Associations" (in Japanese). www.japul.org. Viewed 6 June 2021.
^ a b c d e f g h i j "2022 University Guide and Graduate School Guide" (in Japanese). Tokyo Metropolitan University Official Website. Viewed 6 June 2021.
^ a b Nikkei Crosstech (xTECH). "Tokyo Metropolitan University granted Japan's largest local 5G and wireless station license" (in Japanese). Nikkei Crosstech (xTECH). Viewed April 11, 2021.
^ Yamada, Window (February 3, 2021). "Tokyo Metropolitan University is a cultural heritage of the future that retains a strong atmosphere of the early Heisei era" (in Japanese). Daily Portal Z. Viewed September 17, 2021.
^ a b "Minami-Osawa Station Area Community Development Policy Formulation, etc. Study Committee| Tokyo Metropolitan Government Bureau of Urban Development". www.toshiseibi.metro.tokyo.lg.jp. Viewed June 3, 2021.
^ "Tokyo Metropolitan University, Mystery of the Tower of Light". Minami-Osawa Seasonal Bulletin. Viewed September 17, 2021.
^ "Special Work Repair Investigation". www.sorgel.net. Viewed September 17, 2021.
^ a b "Makino Herbarium Type Specimen Database". ameba.i.hosei.ac.jp. viewed 15 July 2021.
^ a b c "Overview | Makino Herbarium, Tokyo Metropolitan University". www.biol.se.tmu.ac.jp. Viewed 15 July 2021.
^ Tetsuaki, Murakami (2007). "Ongoing management of specimens in the Tokyo Metropolitan University Makino Herbarium and dissemination of information based on specimen materials". Classification 7 (1): 51-56. doi:10.18942/bunrui.KJ00004649690.
^ a b "Honkan :: Honkan Facilities Guide - Tokyo Metropolitan University Library". www.lib.tmu.ac.jp. Viewed 29 September 2021.
^ "Honkan :: Rare Materials - Tokyo Metropolitan University Library". www.lib.tmu.ac.jp. Viewed 6 June 2021.
^ a b c d TCN (March 15, 2020). "Library" (in Japanese). Tricone.com. Viewed 6 June 2021.
^ "Announcement :: About the use of the Tokyo Metropolitan University Library in FY2021 - Tokyo Metropolitan University Library". www.lib.tmu.ac.jp. Viewed June 6, 2021.
^ a b "Use of the Undergraduate Library and Other Libraries :: Library of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences - Tokyo Metropolitan University Library". www.lib.tmu.ac.jp. Viewed 29 September 2021.
^ "FAQ | School of Economics and Business Administration, Tokyo Metropolitan University" (in Japanese) (January 26, 2018). Viewed 29 September 2021.
^ "Tokyo Metropolitan University Library of Mathematical Sciences". www.comp.tmu.ac.jp. Viewed September 29, 2021.
^ "Hinata Book" Tokyo Metropolitan University and Tokyo Metropolitan University Hinata Book Production Committee, March 2007.
^ "Community Volunteer Program "Matsuki Hinata Green Program"" (in Japanese). Tokyo Metropolitan University Volunteer Center . Viewed February 2, 2021.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Facility Overview" (in Japanese). Tokyo Metropolitan University Official Website. Viewed 11 April 2021.
^ "Tokyo Metropolitan University in data" (in Japanese). Tokyo Metropolitan University official website. Viewed 6 June 2021.
^ TCN (October 26, 2019). "History of Tokyo Metropolitan College of Technology" (in Japanese). Tricone.com. Viewed 29 September 2021.
^ ""Preservation Edition" Hino Minibus", published by Hino City.
^ "Arakawa-kan :: Using the simulator - Tokyo Metropolitan University Library". www.lib.tmu.ac.jp. Viewed June 6, 2021.
^ "User Guide :: For First Time Users - Tokyo Metropolitan University Library". www.lib.tmu.ac.jp. Viewed 6 June 2021.
^ "Facilities｜Tokyo Metropolitan University Law School". www.law.tmu.ac.jp. Viewed 30 September 2021.
^ "Tokyo Metropolitan University Student Dormitory". Tokyo Metropolitan University Student Support Center. Viewed January 26, 2020.
External links
Tokyo Metropolitan University top page
Wikimedia Commons has a category for Tokyo Metropolitan University (2020-).
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Table of Contents
Tokyo Metropolitan University
History
Predecessor Institutions of Tokyo Metropolitan University
Member Consortiums, etc.
Flag of Japan.svg
Flag of Japan.svg Public universities in Japan (members of Association of Public Universities)
Source control Edit Wikidata
GND: 10202685-3ISNI: 0000 0001 1090 2030LCCN: nr2006017121NDL: 01014374SUDOC: 167154907VIAF: 137726348WorldCat Identities: lccn-nr2006017121
Category: Tokyo Metropolitan UniversityPublic universities in JapanUniversities in Tokyo
Last Updated on Sun, 31 Jul 2022 04:52 (UTC if date and time are personal settings and not yet set)
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