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20 results on '"Kobayashi, Yuusuke"'

4. Research on Differences Between Multiple Workspaces in ABW Offices on Productivity and Communication, Psychological and Physiological Quantities

Author

Tanaka Teppei, Chikamoto Tomoyuki, Sakata Hideaki, and Kobayashi Yuusuke

Subjects
Environmental sciences, GE1-350
Abstract

In this study, we will investigate the effects of different work environments on intellectual productivity and communication in an Activity-Based-Working (ABW) oriented B-site office of Company A, which has multiple workspaces with different settings for the purpose of improving productivity and health. In this paper, we use a subject experiment and report on the effects of different work environments on the intellectual productivity and physiological and psychological quantities of the subjects in the ABW office, based on the outline of the building where the subject experiments were conducted and the results of objective and subjective evaluations of the subject experiments conducted in the middle and summer periods.

Published
2023
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7. Constructing the Subaru Advanced Data and Analysis Service on VO

Author

Shirasaki, Yuji, Tanaka, Masahiro, Honda, Satoshi, Kawanomoto, Satoshi, Ohishi, Masatoshi, Mizumoto, Yoshihiko, Yasuda, Naoki, Masunaga, Yoshifumi, Ishihara, Yasuhide, Tsutsumi, Jumpei, Nakamoto, Hiroyuki, Kobayashi, Yuusuke, and Sakamoto, Michito

Subjects
Astrophysics
Abstract

We present our activity on making the Subaru Data Archive accessible through the Japanese Virtual Observatory (JVO) system. There are a lot of demand to use the archived Subaru data from various fields of astronomers. To be used by those who are not familiar with the way to reduce the Subaru data, the data reduction should be made before providing for them, or at least it should be easily done without precise knowledge about instrument's characteristic and environment where data are taken. For those purposes, data quality assessment system NAQATA is developed, which is presented in this meeting by Nakata et al. (2006), and the science-ready image data are provided for some of the SuprimeCam data at SMOKA data service which is presented by Enoki et al (2006). JVO portal will provide the way to access the reduce data, and also provides the way to reduce from raw data with very few efforts through the user-friendly web browser I/F. To provide such a CPU-intensive service, we have developed a GRID computing system. The architecture of this Subaru Data and Analysis system are discussed., Comment: 10 pages, 8 figure, Invited talk, to appear in ADASS XVI Proceedings

Published
2006

12. Constructing the Subaru Advanced Data and Analysis Service on VO

Author

Tanaka, Masahiro, Shirasaki, Yuji, Ohishi, Masatoshi, Nakamoto, Hiroyuki, Tsutsumi, Jumpei, Ishihara, Yasuhide, Masunaga, Yoshifumi, Yasuda, Naoki, Mizumoto, Yoshihiko, Sakamoto, Michito, Honda, Satoshi, Kawanomoto, Satoshi, and Kobayashi, Yuusuke

Subjects
Astrophysics (astro-ph), FOS: Physical sciences, Astrophysics
Abstract

We present our activity on making the Subaru Data Archive accessible through the Japanese Virtual Observatory (JVO) system. There are a lot of demand to use the archived Subaru data from various fields of astronomers. To be used by those who are not familiar with the way to reduce the Subaru data, the data reduction should be made before providing for them, or at least it should be easily done without precise knowledge about instrument's characteristic and environment where data are taken. For those purposes, data quality assessment system NAQATA is developed, which is presented in this meeting by Nakata et al. (2006), and the science-ready image data are provided for some of the SuprimeCam data at SMOKA data service which is presented by Enoki et al (2006). JVO portal will provide the way to access the reduce data, and also provides the way to reduce from raw data with very few efforts through the user-friendly web browser I/F. To provide such a CPU-intensive service, we have developed a GRID computing system. The architecture of this Subaru Data and Analysis system are discussed., 10 pages, 8 figure, Invited talk, to appear in ADASS XVI Proceedings

Published
2006

17. Study on the environment around QSOs with redshift of 1–3 using the JVO System

Author

Shirasaki, Yuji, primary, Tanaka, Masahiro, additional, Honda, Satoshi, additional, Kawanomoto, Satoshi, additional, Mizumoto, Yoshihiko, additional, Ohishi, Masatoshi, additional, Yasuda, Naoki, additional, Masunaga, Yoshifumi, additional, Ishihara, Yasuhide, additional, Tsutsumi, Jumpei, additional, Nakamoto, Hiroyuki, additional, Kobayashi, Yuusuke, additional, and Sakamoto, Michito, additional

Published
2006
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18. Japanese Virtual Observatory (JVO) as an advanced astronomical research environment

Author

Shirasaki, Yuji, primary, Tanaka, Masahiro, additional, Kawanomoto, Satoshi, additional, Honda, Satoshi, additional, Ohishi, Masatoshi, additional, Mizumoto, Yoshihiko, additional, Yasuda, Naoki, additional, Masunaga, Yoshifumi, additional, Ishihara, Yasuhide, additional, Tsutsumi, Jumpei, additional, Nakamoto, Hiroyuki, additional, Kobayashi, Yuusuke, additional, and Sakamoto, Michito, additional

Published
2006
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20. [Effects of sedative odorant inhalation on patients with atopic dermatitis].

Author

Hariya T, Kobayashi Y, Aihara M, Ishiwa M, Shibata M, Ichikawa H, and Ikezawa Z

Subjects
Administration, Inhalation, Adult, Dermatitis, Atopic physiopathology, Female, Humans, Male, Dermatitis, Atopic psychology, Hypnotics and Sedatives administration & dosage, Stress, Psychological physiopathology, Valerian
Abstract

Atopic dermatitis (AD) has been clinically well-known to be frequently exacerbated by psychological and physiological stress. In this study, we examined effects of sedative odorant (modified valerian oil) inhalation on patients with AD. We investigated clinical scores, skin physiological parameters and psychological questionnaire (POMS) every 2 weeks. For first 2 weeks, we arranged non-inhalation period. Results for non-inhalation period were compared with these of 2- or 4-week inhalation. As results, sum of skin clinical scores significantly improved after odorant inhalation. Some patients improved for non-inhalation period, too. However, patients that had not improved for non-inhalation period significantly improved after odorant inhalation. Skin conductance and skin dryness/scaling score also improved after odorant inhalation without improving for non-inhalation period. Psychological parameter (POMS) also tended to improve after odorant inhalation. These results suggest that sedative odorants may be useful as a complementary therapy for AD through psychosomatic stress care.

Published
2002

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