"
Team:Chiba/School
From 2010.igem.org
(Difference between revisions)
| Line 65: | Line 65: | ||
#tabs10 ul { | #tabs10 ul { | ||
margin:0; | margin:0; | ||
| - | padding:2px 10px 0 | + | padding:2px 10px 0 105px; |
list-style:none; | list-style:none; | ||
} | } | ||
Revision as of 18:59, 27 October 2010
Chiba University is...
 |
Chiba University was founded in 1949, unifying several regional former national colleges and schools such as Chiba Medical College and Chiba Normal School. Its fundamental mission since then has been, as encapsulated by the inscription on the University Bell, ad altiora semper (always toward the higher), to equip students with the ability to make mature and informed judgments while nurturing and guiding their creativity. Pursuing these goals of excellence has resulted in Chiba University becoming one of the leading academic research centers of Japan. |
| Chiba University is proud of its productive faculties and varied courses, the particulars of which will be introduced in the following sections. The University's three campuses, Nishi-Chiba, Inohana and Matsudo are ideally located in Chiba Prefecture, an area noted for its industrial, intellectual and international achievements. In recent decades Chiba has undergone rapid development which in many ways rivals the neighboring Tokyo Metropolis. Many national projects have been based in Chiba Prefecture, and now Chiba has one of the main international transport centers (New Tokyo International Airport Narita) and one of the largest business centers in Japan (Makuhari New Metropolitan Area and Nippon Convention Center). Many new academic and industrial complexes for the advanced sciences (The Kazusa DNA Research Institute) are located in Chiba Prefecture. The devehttps://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2010/1/12/Chiba_Univ.jpglopments in Chiba today are representative of tomorrow's Japan. Matters occurring in the most progressive parts of Japan, or even in the world, will provide rich materials for research in various aspects of the human, social, industrial and natural sciences. |  |
