We are establishing a transdisciplinary network that links space–earth environmental science with the humanities and social sciences. The network aims to assess the impact of extreme solar storms on modern civilization and promote new developments in history and archaeology based on new and more accurate dating. It also seeks to contribute to the formation of a sustainable, development-oriented society that extends into space, while preparing for space-related hazards, as well as earthquakes and volcanic disasters. Additionally, the network focuses on developing the next generation of international young researchers.
Dr. Miyake and Dr. Kawamoto, members of the TranSEHA program, have been awarded the “Top Female Leaders in Research 2025.”
2nd TranSEHA Young Researchers Seminar (October 14-15) Click here
Summer vacation experiential learning program (August 26 and 27) Click here
The 43rd Humanities and Social Sciences Research Organization Symposium: International Symposium “Astronomy and Citizen Science” (September 24-26)
Tsukuba Conference 2025 (October 1-3) Bridging Eras, Expanding Horizons: Historical Astronomy Paving the Way for Environmental Variations
The conference of the Geochemical Society of Japan in 2025 (September 17) Click here
TranSEHA seminar featuring Professor Asanobu Kitamoto (National Institute of Informatics) held on September 1. Click here
Two TranSEHA Working Groups held at the 42nd Annual Meeting of the Japan Society for Scientific studies on Cultural Properties Click here
Attendence of some project members at the 25th Radiocarbon Conference (June 29-July 4). Click here
The 1st TranSEHA Young Researchers Seminar (July 9) Click here