To what extent can human beings change? We will explore the potential of physical functional forms, including the limits of human movement, the variety of organ functions, the resilience of the human spirit, and the capacity for hypergrowth in the face of adversity. Additionally, we will address telepathy, considered the ultimate form of communication, using epidemiological studies of quantum entanglement, twins, and parents and their children.
About Us
Who we are
Led by members of the Fujiwara Lab, researchers who have been studying children's growth will gather to clarify which new and alternative skills can be developed through adversity and which individual and environmental factors can cause this type of growth. The goal is to improve mental health. The physical aspect is the process of human transformation. Professor Murofushi, who has been studying the capabilities of the human body, will lead the research on the mobility of adults and people with physical disabilities.
What we do
Can people change? Can they transform? The biographies of famous individuals suggest that adversity can foster new skills and growth, but there is no empirical research on this topic. We will explore the possibility of alternative personal growth by clarifying which individual and environmental factors cause such growth and which growth can only be obtained in uncertain times. There are also physical possibilities. For example, there are sensations that can only be experienced with physical disabilities. By empirically clarifying this reality, we will examine whether new, alternative human skills can be discovered and utilized in the future.
Who we work with
To study mental transformations, we will collaborate with researchers studying cancer, severe accident, and war survivors to understand how adversity has affected them. The physical aspect of the project will be conducted in collaboration with Professor Takebe of Osaka University, who is researching the multifunctionality of organs.
Member
Member
Koji Murofushi (Institute Professor)
Science Tokyo
Yukako Tani (Associate Professor)
Science Tokyo
Ayako Morita (Associate Professor)
Science Tokyo
Yui Yamaoka (Junior Associate Professor)
Science Tokyo
Shuhei Terada (Assistant Professor)
Science Tokyo
Yuto Maeda (Specially Appointed Assistant Professor)
Science Tokyo
Aya Isumi (Junior Associate Professor)
Science Tokyo
Satomi Doi (Assistant Professor)
Science Tokyo
Yuna Koyama (Specially Appointed Assistant Professor)