17 results on '"Yoshikazu CHISHIKI"'
Search Results
2. Different Patterns of Gray Matter Volume Reduction in Early-onset and Late-onset Alzheimer Disease
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Satoshi Kuwabara, Kazuho Kojima, Yoshikazu Nakano, Yoshikazu Chishiki, Toru Sakurai, Hongliang Li, Hiroki Mukai, Shigeki Hirano, and Atsuhiko Sugiyama
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Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Cognitive Neuroscience ,Temporoparietal junction ,Hippocampal formation ,computer.software_genre ,Gray (unit) ,050105 experimental psychology ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Alzheimer Disease ,Voxel ,Internal medicine ,Linear regression ,medicine ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Gray Matter ,Aged ,Retrospective Studies ,business.industry ,05 social sciences ,Retrospective cohort study ,General Medicine ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Magnetic Resonance Imaging ,Healthy Volunteers ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Cardiology ,Female ,Alzheimer's disease ,business ,computer ,Neurocognitive ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery - Abstract
Background Individuals with early-onset Alzheimer disease (EOAD) differ from those with late-onset Alzheimer disease (LOAD) not only in genetics and age at onset but also in their clinical symptoms. Objective To differentiate the neuropathological and neurocognitive features of EOAD and LOAD by comparing the pattern of regional gray matter volume (GMV) reduction and its symptomatic correlates. Method Three-dimensional T1-weighted MRIs and Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) scores were obtained from 12 individuals with EOAD, 65 with LOAD, and 49 healthy controls (HC). Regional GMV reduction between the three groups was assessed using voxel-based morphometry. Multiple regression analyses were conducted with MMSE total score as an independent variable. Results Compared to the HC, both AD groups showed a significant GMV reduction in the bilateral hippocampus and the left temporoparietal junction; in addition, the LOAD group showed one in the bilateral anterior temporal lobes. Multiple regression analyses revealed a positive correlation between MMSE total score and GMV in the left anterior temporal lobe in both AD groups; that is, lower scores were associated with reduced GMV. Interestingly, a positive correlation in hippocampal GMV was revealed only in the LOAD group. Conclusion MMSE total score is associated with the anterior temporal lobe volume in individuals with AD. Hippocampal volume and its relationship with MMSE total score are associated with LOAD pathophysiology but not EOAD pathophysiology. The hippocampal volume reduction and low MMSE scores are hallmarks of LOAD but are less specific to EOAD, which may cause a delay in diagnosis.
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- 2020
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3. Solar Sail Delta-VEGA Scheme by Using Sail Attitude Dynamics
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Naohiro Hayashi, Jun'ichiro Kawaguchi, Yoshikazu Chishiki, Go Ono, and Yuya Mimasu
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Computer science ,General Medicine - Published
- 2015
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4. Mission study of up-link laser differential absorption sensing
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Yoshikazu Chishiki, Daisuke Sakaizawa, Shiro Yamakawa, and Yohei Satoh
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Differential absorption ,business.industry ,Computer science ,Small number ,Measure (physics) ,Satellite system ,Earth observation satellite ,Laser ,Column (database) ,Field (computer science) ,law.invention ,Optics ,law ,business ,Remote sensing - Abstract
Up-link Laser Differential Absorption Sensing: ULDAS, shown in Fig.1, is a new method to measure green house gas concentration with earth observation satellites. Although the measurement area is restricted in only small visible area of an optical ground station, ULDAS has outstanding features as followed: - Faster: Easy to development, small size and small resource requirements to satellite system - Better: High accuracy (CO 2 observation error of weighted column is - Cheaper: Simple system, small number of parts and no special parts The flight segment of the ULDAS is able to be loaded on a marginal resource of green house effect observation satellites, such as Japanese GOSAT-series. In this paper, the feasibility study of the mission concept and field experiments are reported.
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- 2017
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5. Overview of optical data relay system in JAXA
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Shiro Yamakawa, Yuko Miyamoto, Hiroki Kohata, Yoshikazu Chishiki, Tomohiro Araki, and Yutaka Takano
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3D optical data storage ,Computer science ,business.industry ,Real-time computing ,02 engineering and technology ,law.invention ,020210 optoelectronics & photonics ,Relay ,law ,Physics::Space Physics ,Telecommunications link ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Communications satellite ,Ka band ,Satellite ,Telecommunications ,business ,European Data Relay System ,Computer Science::Information Theory ,Data transmission - Abstract
To meet increasing demands of high-speed data transmission, JAXA has started to develop a new optical data relay system. This system provides 1.8Gbit/s data relay service through optical inter-satellite link and Ka-band feeder link using JDRS, a data relay satellite. The first user satellite is the Advanced Optical Satellite, a Japanese optical observation satellite in low earth orbit. As a total data relay system, the data relay satellite, Ka-band ground stations and two optical terminals for JDRS and the Advanced Optical Satellite are developed together. Target launch year of JDRS is 2019 in Japanese fiscal year. This paper describes the development plan and technologies of the optical data relay system.
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- 2016
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6. Shape Estimation of Membrane of IKAROS by Shape from Shading Method of Images Taken with Separation Camera
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Yoshikazu Chishiki, Yoji Shirasawa, Osamu Mori, and Hirotaka Sawada
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Membrane ,Photometric stereo ,Optics ,Computer science ,Method of images ,business.industry ,Separation (aeronautics) ,business - Published
- 2012
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7. JAXA's optical data relay satellite programme
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Hiroki Kohata, Yoshinobu Sasaki, Yoshikazu Chishiki, Shiro Yamakawa, and Yuko Miyamoto
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3D optical data storage ,business.industry ,ComputerSystemsOrganization_COMPUTER-COMMUNICATIONNETWORKS ,Optical communication ,law.invention ,Fiscal year ,Geography ,Successful operation ,Relay ,law ,Communications satellite ,Satellite ,Telecommunications ,business ,European Data Relay System - Abstract
After 13 years successful operation of Japanese first data relay satellite “KODAMA,” JAXA has initiated a new data relay satellite programme which adapts optical communication in the inter-orbit link. The programme includes development of a data relay satellite and optical terminals both for GEO (i.e. the data relay satellite) and LEO, Ka feeder link system to communicate between the data relay satellite and ground stations and has data-relay service capability up to 1.8 Gbps. Targets launch year is 2019 in Japanese fiscal year. In the paper, the authors outline the plan of the programme and its technology.
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- 2015
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8. Tandem-L instrument design and SAR performance overview
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Yasuo Sudo, Ryoko Nakamura, Marwan Younis, Akihisa Uematsu, Gerhard Krieger, Alberto Moreira, Carolina Tienda Herrero, Sigurd Huber, Masanobu Shimada, and Yoshikazu Chishiki
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Synthetic aperture radar ,geography ,geography.geographical_feature_category ,Scope (project management) ,Tandem-L ,Ocean current ,Glacier ,Space-based radar ,law.invention ,Earth system science ,law ,Reflector SAR ,Sea ice ,Environmental science ,SAR Instrument Performance ,Radar ,Radarkonzepte ,SAR ,Remote sensing - Abstract
Tandem-L is a proposal for an innovative interferometric radar mission to monitor the Earth system and its intricate dynamics. Important mission objectives are global inventories of forest height and above-ground biomass, largescale measurements of Earth surface deformations due to plate tectonics, erosion and anthropogenic activities, observations of glacier movements and 3-D structure changes in land and sea ice, and the monitoring of ocean surface currents. The mission concept is based on co-flying two fully-polarimetric L-band SAR satellites in a close formation. Tandem-L employs new techniques and advanced technologies to achieve its ambitious mission goals. The feasibility of a joint DLR/JAXA mission is currently being investigated in the scope of a pre-phase A study.
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- 2014
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9. Mission Study of Up-link Laser Differential Absorption Sensing.
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Yohei Satoh, Yoshikazu Chishiki, Daisuke Sakaizawa, and Shiro Yamakawa
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- 2017
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10. Waveform simulator and analytical procedure for JAXA's future spaceborne lidar to measure canopy height
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Shigeru Endo, Yoshikazu Chishiki, Takahiro Endo, Masato Hayashi, Yoshito Sawada, Takashi Kobayashi, Yohei Satoh, and Shiro Yamakawa
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Footprint ,Canopy ,symbols.namesake ,Lidar ,Geography ,Gaussian ,Elevation ,symbols ,Waveform ,Terrain ,Vegetation ,Remote sensing - Abstract
High-accuracy three-dimensional (3D) information of global area is useful in various fields, such as global observations of canopy height, elevation and ice sheet. Especially, there are pressing needs to advance understanding of how changes in the 3D structure of terrestrial vegetation are affecting the global carbon dynamics and their implications for climate change. Thus new space based observations are needed to measure global maps of the 3D structure of vegetation. Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency has started a conceptual study of the spaceborne vegetation LiDAR called MOLI (Multi- Footprint Observation LiDAR and Imager) which will enable us to obtain high-accuracy 3D information of vegetation areas from the globe. To investigate waveforms and analysis procedure, the waveform-simulator for MOLI was developed. Comparing with previous studies about the canopy height estimation from GLAS waveforms, waveform analysis procedure in which waveforms were fitted with a sum of Gaussian functions was studied. The maximum canopy height error was divided into two components; the basic error (EB) which was not depending on terrain index (TI), which was the vertical difference between the highest and lowest elevation within a footprint, and the error depending on TI (ETI). The total error (ETotal) could be RMS of the two. We propose ETotal in which EB is 1 m and ETI is 1/3*TI as a target observation accuracy of MOLI. According to this error estimation, the observation accuracy of MOLI is 1m at a plane area (TI ≈ 0) and 3 m at slope area up to about 20 degree.
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- 2013
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11. Three-year program to improve critical 1-micron Qsw laser technology for Earth observation
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Takayo Ogawa, Kohei Mizutani, Satoshi Wada, Tatsuyuki Hanada, Daisuke Sakaizawa, Shoken Ishii, Shiro Yamakawa, Yoshikazu Chishiki, Motoaki Yasui, and Yohei Satoh
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Earth observation ,Engineering ,Laser diode ,business.industry ,Laser ,Q-switching ,Wind speed ,law.invention ,Semiconductor laser theory ,Lidar ,law ,High harmonic generation ,business ,Remote sensing - Abstract
Laser remote sensing technologies are valuable for a variety of scientific requirements. These measurement techniques are involved in several earth science areas, including atmospheric chemistry, aerosols and clouds, wind speed and directions, prediction of pollution, oceanic mixed layer depth, vegetation canopy height (biomass), ice sheet, surface topography, and others. Much of these measurements have been performed from the ground to aircraft over the past decades. To improve knowledge of these science areas with transport models (e.g. AGCM), further advances of vertical profile are required. JAXA collaborated with NICT and RIKEN started a new cross-sectional 3-year program to improve a technology readiness of the critical 1-micron wavelengths from 2011. The efficient frequency conversions such as second and third harmonic generation and optical parametric oscillation/generation are applied. A variety of elements are common issues to lidar instruments, which includes heat rejection using high thermal conductivity materials, laser diode life time and reliability, wavelength control, and suppression of contamination control. And the program has invested in several critical areas including advanced laser transmitter technologies to enable science measurements and improvement of knowledge for space-based laser diode arrays, Pockels cells, advanced nonlinear wavelength conversion technology for space-based LIDIRs. Final goal is aim to realize 15 watt class Q-switched pulse laser over 3-year lifetime.
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- 2012
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12. A Study on Membrane Deformation of Solar Power Sail Demonstrator IKAROS''
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Yoshikazu Chishiki, Hirotaka Sawada, Osamu Mori, Junichiro Kawaguchi, Kenji Kitamura, and Yoji Shirasawa
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Engineering ,business.industry ,Aerospace engineering ,business ,Membrane deformation ,Solar power - Published
- 2012
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13. Shape Estimation of IKAROS's Solar Power Sail by Images of Monitor Cameras
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Toshiyuki Nishihara, Hirotaka Sawada, Yoji Shirasawa, Saburo Matunaga, Yoshikazu Chishiki, Osamu Mori, and Kenji Kitamura
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Physics ,Estimation ,business.industry ,Computer vision ,Artificial intelligence ,business ,Solar power ,Remote sensing - Published
- 2012
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14. Conceptual Study on Earth Observation Missions Focusing on Optical Sensors for Medium Earth Orbit Satellite
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Kouichi Oshimura, Yukiei Iida, Takashi Kobayashi, Eri Kato, Haruyoshi Katayama, Atsuo Tsuiki, Yoshikazu Chishiki, Masayoshi Utashima, and Hiroyuki Shindou
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Earth observation ,Medium Earth Orbit ,Earth Observation Mission ,Mission Sensor ,Satellite ,Geology ,Conceptual study ,Remote sensing ,Medium Earth orbit ,Astrobiology - Abstract
A conceptual study was undertaken on earth observation missions for a satellite within the Sun-Synchronous and Medium Earth Orbit (SS-MEO). Our mission study of a MEO Satellite was performed as pioneering research into a newly utilized earth orbit that exists between the Low Earth Orbit (LEO) and the Geostationary Earth Orbit (GEO). One of the advantages of the MEO is that it delivers a wider field of view (FOV), which permits more frequent observations that are more easily obtained, in comparison with the LEO. Another advantage is that the performance demands for sensors are moderate, relative to those for the GEO. This conceptual study of earth observation missions is considered for the baseline (4184 km) orbits, focusing on optical sensors. We summarize the needs of each assumed user (products, observational frequency, and spatial resolution) related to four missions (agricultural, forest, ocean, and air pollution observations). Agricultural observation is expected to need a spatial resolution of 10 m and an observational frequency of a few times a week. As a result, required optical sensor is that with an aperture diameter of 30 cm, an f-number of 11, and a signal-to-noise ratio (S/N) of 20. It is thought that the optical sensor for the agricultural observation would be larger in comparison with the previous optical sensors used within the LEO, because the S/N and FOV are smaller. However, it was found there is a challenge to be met in terms of a compatibility with the f-number and FOV. This paper shows the results of this conceptual study and the issues raised relating to mission sensors for earth observation missions in the MEO., 資料番号: PA1410077000
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- 2014
15. A Study on Medium Earth Orbit Utilization
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Hiroyuki Yamaguchi, Yoshikazu Chishiki, Haruyoshi Katayama, Kouichi Oshimura, Masayoshi Utashima, Hiroyuki Shindou, Atsuo Tsuiki, Yukiei Iida, Takashi Kobayashi, and Eri Kato
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Sun-synchronous orbit ,Geosynchronous orbit ,Medium Earth Orbit ,Sun-Synchronous ,Van Allen Radiation Belt ,Astrobiology ,Physics::Geophysics ,symbols.namesake ,Synchronous orbit ,Van Allen radiation belt ,Physics::Space Physics ,symbols ,Geostationary orbit ,Environmental science ,Astrophysics::Earth and Planetary Astrophysics ,Medium Earth orbit - Abstract
The Medium Earth Orbit (MEO) offers a greater width of satellite view than the Low Earth Orbit, and a greater roximity to the Earth’s surface than the Geostationary Earth Orbit. Global positioning systems and ionospheric sounding satellites have already operated in this orbit, and the MEO will appeal to satellite missions undertaking Earth observations,communications, positioning, and scientific explorations. The Sun-Synchronous Medium Earth Orbits (SS-MEOs) used in this study enable clear and daily observations of the Earth’s surface. However, problems such as severe radiation from the Van Allen radiation belt, and the inefficiency to launch a satellite in a southwest direction, need to be resolved. This paper presents the results of early studies on SS-MEO utilization: orbital characteristics and environments, candidates for Earthobservation missions, and the feasibility of the development and launch of a satellite for operation within this orbit., 資料番号: PA1410079000
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- 2014
16. Conceptual Study on Earth Observation Missions Focusing on Optical Sensors for Medium Earth Orbit Satellite.
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Eri KATO, Haruyoshi KATAYAMA, Atsuo TSUIKI, Masayoshi UTASHIMA, Takashi KOBAYASHI, Yoshikazu CHISHIKI, Yukiei IIDA, Kouichi OSHIMURA, and Hiroyuki SHINDOU
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EARTH (Planet) ,SCIENTIFIC observation ,OPTICAL sensors ,GEOSTATIONARY satellites ,LOW earth orbit satellites - Abstract
A conceptual study was undertaken on earth observation missions for a satellite within the Sun-Synchronous and Medium Earth Orbit (SS-MEO). Our mission study of a MEO Satellite was performed as pioneering research into a newly utilized earth orbit that exists between the Low Earth Orbit (LEO) and the Geostationary Earth Orbit (GEO). One of the advantages of the MEO is that it delivers a wider field of view (FOV), which permits more frequent observations that are more easily obtained, in comparison with the LEO. Another advantage is that the performance demands for sensors are moderate, relative to those for the GEO. This conceptual study of earth observation missions is considered for the baseline (4184 km) orbits, focusing on optical sensors. We summarize the needs of each assumed user (products, observational frequency, and spatial resolution) related to four missions (agricultural, forest, ocean, and air pollution observations). Agricultural observation is expected to need a spatial resolution of 10 m and an observational frequency of a few times a week. As a result, required optical sensor is that with an aperture diameter of 30 cm, an f-number of 11, and a signal-to-noise ratio (S/N) of 20. It is thought that the optical sensor for the agricultural observation would be larger in comparison with the previous optical sensors used within the LEO, because the S/N and FOV are smaller. However, it was found there is a challenge to be met in terms of a compatibility with the f-number and FOV. This paper shows the results of this conceptual study and the issues raised relating to mission sensors for earth observation missions in the MEO. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
17. A Study on Medium Earth Orbit Utilization.
- Author
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Atsuo TSUIKI, Masayoshi UTASHIMA, Takashi KOBAYASHI, Yoshikazu CHISHIKI, Haruyoshi KATAYAMA, Yukiei IIDA, Eri KATO, Kouichi OSHIMURA, Hiroyuki SHINDOU, and Hiroyuki YAMAGUCHI
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EARTH'S orbit ,ORBITS of artificial satellites ,GEOSTATIONARY satellites ,VAN Allen radiation belts ,ASTRONOMICAL observations - Abstract
The Medium Earth Orbit (MEO) offers a greater width of satellite view than the Low Earth Orbit, and a greater proximity to the Earth's surface than the Geostationary Earth Orbit. Global positioning systems and ionospheric sounding satellites have already operated in this orbit, and the MEO will appeal to satellite missions undertaking Earth observations, communications, positioning, and scientific explorations. The Sun-Synchronous Medium Earth Orbits (SS-MEOs) used in this study enable clear and daily observations of the Earth's surface. However, problems such as severe radiation from the Van Allen radiation belt, and the inefficiency to launch a satellite in a southwest direction, need to be resolved. This paper presents the results of early studies on SS-MEO utilization: orbital characteristics and environments, candidates for Earth observation missions, and the feasibility of the development and launch of a satellite for operation within this orbit. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
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