Science and Technology Program in Graduate SchoolScience and Technology Program, received the Student Oral Presentation Award at the Joint Conference of the 61st Flow Injection Analysis Symposium and the 39th Ion Chromatography Symposium.
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Science and Technology ProgramGraduate SchoolScience and Technology Program (affiliated with the laboratory of Faculty of Science and Technology Katsunobu Mori, Faculty of Science and Technology ), received the Student Oral Presentation Award at the 61st Flow Injection Analysis Symposium / 39th Ion Chromatography Symposium Joint Conference, held at the Kumamoto City International Exchange Hall.
This conference is a joint event combining the annual Ion Chromatography Symposium and the Flow Injection Analysis Symposium. It focuses on “analytical chemistry” and was organized to provide a platform for Graduate School from across the country—who will lead the future of analytical chemistry—to present their research findings and to foster mutual growth. Analytical chemistry plays a vital role as a key academic and research field underpinning the natural sciences, as well as a driving force behind technological innovation in industry.At this conference, the Student Oral Presentation Award and the Student Poster Presentation Award were conferred based on a comprehensive evaluation of the quality of the students’ research (novelty and originality, motivation, hypotheses, validity of results and conclusions, and the quality and quantity of data) and presentation skills (the presenter’s level of understanding, concise and clear explanations, precise responses to questions, and considerations regarding future developments and potential).
Mr. Kawato presented a paper titled “Evaluation of Retention Characteristics Using a Lecithin-Cholesterol-Modified Zirconia Stationary Phase.” He received this award in recognition of the high quality of his content as well as his precise responses during the Q&A session.
