Academic Staff and Fellows
                                                                    
                                                            
- NISHIYAMA Masayoshi
 - Professor Ph.D
 - Department/Science Graduate school/Science
 
Biomolecules are nanometer-sized molecular machines working in living cells. Our research goal is to elucidate the operating principle how biological molecular machines work efficiently in collaboration with water molecules.

High-pressure microscopy
| Research Area | Biophysics, Bioimaging | 
|---|---|
| Selected Publications | 
                                    (1) Nishiyama M., Higuchi H. & Yanagida T.  Chemomechanical coupling of the forward and backward steps of single kinesin molecules. Nature Cell Biology 4, 790-797 (2002).【ISI Times Cited: 244 (2022/01/31)】 (2) Yagi T. & Nishiyama M. High hydrostatic pressure induces vigorous flagellar beating in Chlamydomonas non-motile mutants lacking the central apparatus. Sci Rep. 10(1):2072 (2020). Faculty of 1000 Prime (2020/03/06) (3) Hata H., Nishihara Y., Nishiyama M., Sowa Y., Kawagishi I. & Kitao A. High pressure inhibits signaling protein binding to the flagellar motor and bacterial chemotaxis through enhanced hydration. Sci Rep. 10(1):2351 (2020).  | 
                            
| Affiliated Academic Societies | Biophysical Society (USA),The Biophysical Society of Japan, The Japan Society for Applied Physics | 
| Education (Undergraduate Course)  | 
                                    Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, Osaka City University | 
| Education (Master's/Doctral Course)  | 
                                    Graduate School of Engineering Science, Osaka University | 
| Title of Thesis, Institute, Date | Nanometry of the single motor-molecules with high temporal resolution, Osaka University, March 2001 | 
| Awards | The Young Scientists’ Prize, The Commendation for Science and Technology by the Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology | 
Laboratory for Dynamic Living Systems
mnishiyama(at)phys.kindai.ac.jp
                                            
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