岡本康夫理事長
ＮＹ銀杏会第１１回総会が２月２８日にル・パーカー。メリデイアン・ホテル（Le Parker Meridien Hotel）にて開催され、１９７名（含む同伴者）】が出席し盛会となりました。会長の西田恒夫国連大使が挨拶し、最近の国連での動きについて話しました。ニューヨーク在住のＮＨＫ アナウンサー島津有理子さんが司会をつとめました。
FUTIの諮問委員でもあるＮＹ銀杏会理事長の岡本康夫氏がスピーチをし、東大の国際化推進について語り、さらに日米学生に対するサマースカラシップなどFUTIの東大への支援について言及し、会場の参加者にFUTI寄付活動への協力を要請しました。
詳細は以下のＵＲＬ を参照ください。http://www.ny-ichokai.org
ニューズレター第5号の記事:
- FUTIのボランティアの紹介
- ＮＹ銀杏会第１１回総会開催
- 東大―イェール・イニシアティブ（ＴＹＩ）が日米若手研究者ワークショップを開催
- 東大－イェール・イニシアテイブ（ＴＹＩ）｢過去40年の日中関係：1972年以来の協力と競争｣を論ずる
- 数物連携宇宙研究機構（IPMU）、カブリ研究所となる
- カガクシャネット主催の講演会「理系グローバルリーダーへの道しるべ」7月22日東京で開催
- 留学フェア“Go Global 2012”にＦＯＴＩも参加
- 今年度の寄付キャンペーンをお見逃しなく！
- 田中明彦理事を囲む祝賀会開かれる
- 9人の東大生、8人の米国大学生にFUTIリーダーシップ奨学金
- 理事会と諮問委員会の合同会議行われる
- 桜井本篤氏諮問委員長を辞任
- FUTI理事会、小林秀太氏を総務担当に任命
- 江川雅子東大理事、FUTI理事に任命
Yumi Nakayama, D.V.M., Ph.D. (中山由実) is currently a scientist of Hematology/Oncology in Translational Development and Diagnostics at the Celgene Corporation. She specializes in cellular and molecular immunology in hematological malignancy, infectious diseases, organ transplantation, and autoimmune diseases and has spent more than ten years in academia and the biopharma industry, committed to finding improved outcomes and better treatments in cancer and immune disorders through translational research and drug discovery. She has received several honors and awards including Excellence in delivering exceptional results from the Celgene Corporation in 2017 and the Young Investigator Award from the American Society of Transplantation in 2010. She received her Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from University of Tokyo and her Ph.D. from the Department of Pathobiological Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Center for Vascular and Inflammatory Diseases at University of Maryland, School of Medicine.
Akiko Koide (小出明子) is a Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Medicine at New York University School of Medicine and Laura and Isaac Perlmutter Cancer Center at NYU Langone Health. She is an expert in protein engineering, directed evolution and microbiology with >25 year experience in cutting-edge research. Together with her husband, Professor Shohei Koide, she has established the Monobody system, technology to generate small synthetic binding protein based on fibronectin type III domain that achieves potency that rivals antibodies. She is known as the mother of all Monobodies. In parallel, she has made important contribution to the development of synthetic antibodies, technology to develop antibodies without the use of animals. Using these powerful technologies, she has been developing novel therapeutics against cancer. She received her B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Tokyo (農学部農芸化学科), Japan, and has published >70 peer-reviewed articles. She is the proud mother of two amazing daughters.
Shohei Koide, Ph.D. (小出昌平) is Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Pharmacology at New York University School of Medicine and the Director of Cancer Biologics platform in the Perlmutter Cancer Center at NYU Langone Health.
Takeshi Komoto （河本 雄）serves as Minister at the Japanese Embassy in the United States of America since June 2018. His portfolio covers policy areas including economy, trade, industry and energy.
Yuichiro Kuwama, M.D. (桑間雄一郎) has been Medical Director at the Japanese Medical Practice Division of Mount Sinai Beth Israel in New York since 2000. Dr. Kuwama serves as one of the primary care physicians for the Japanese community in the greater New York Metropolitan Area. He also engages in medical education activities by teaching medical students at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and doctors-in-training at Mount Sinai Beth Israel. He is currently an associate professor of medicine at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai.
Koichi Hamada (濱田宏一) is the 
Sumiko Ito (伊藤澄子)
Shigenori (Shig) Matsushita (松下重悳): Upon graduating from the Department of Electrical Engineering (with Major in Communications) of UTokyo in March 1959, he joined Toshiba Corporation in April 1959 where he designed basic transistor circuits for computers. He was a chief design engineer for a patch-board programmed computer and a magnetic drum internal-program computer. In 1962 he was awarded a Fulbright scholarship and studied at the University of Illinois, where he worked as an assistant to develop a pattern recognition computer, ILLIAC III, in the Digital Computer Laboratory, and received his MS degree in August 1963.
Nobuko Sakurai (桜井信子) graduated from the University of Tokyo (French Studies), and spent one year in Paris as a student. After working at Air France in Tokyo for six years, she was employed at the 
Hisashi Kobayashi （小林久志） is a 
Dr. Masaaki Yamada (山田雅章) is a Distinguished Laboratory Research Fellow at 
Junji Masuda （桝田淳二）has been a partner of 
Hiroshi Komiyama (小宮山宏) became Chairman of the Institute of Mitsubishi Research Institute, Inc. and President Emeritus at the University of Tokyo in April 2009, after completing a four-year presidency at the University of Tokyo. He was appointed the 28th president of the University of Tokyo in April 2005, after having served as a vice-president and executive vice-president for a year each, respectively. Prior to that he was Dean of the School of Engineering from April 2000 till March 2002. Dr. Komiyama received his Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Doctoral degrees, all in chemical engineering, from the University of Tokyo in 1967, 1969, and 1972, respectively. From 1973 to 1974, he was a post doctoral fellow at the University of California at Davis. He became a full professor in the Department of Chemical System Engineering, University of Tokyo in 1988. Dr. Komiyama specializes in chemical engineering, advanced materials engineering, and global environment engineering. His research work and papers have received awards three times from the Society of Chemical Engineers of Japan. In addition to his positions at Mitsubishi Research Institute, Inc. and the University of Tokyo, he serves as an adviser to the Japanese Government, the media, and several non-profit organizations.
Dr. Tai Hasegawa is the president of the Henry Taube Institute, a non-profit organization founded in Palo Alto in honor of his mentor (1983 Nobel laureate). Hasegawa-san obtained his BS, MS and Ph.D. in Chemistry from the U. of Tokyo, and did his research at the Institute of Physical Science, the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw, until joining the Chemistry Department of Stanford University. He got a tenured research professorship at the Institute of Molecular Medical Sciences, former Biochemistry division of the Linus Pauling Institute (Dr. Pauling is the only person so far to win two unshared Nobel Prizes, 1954 and 1962) before establishing the Henry Taube Institute. He likes to play various instruments including the violin, the viola, and the piano, and is an active member of Palo Alto Philharmonic and Choral Cosmo. He is the president of the Stanford Silicon Valley Akamon-kai, an alumni group of the U. of Tokyo for Stanford and Silicon Valley area members. He is also the president of the Silicon Valley Japan Association.