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.
September 4: Seminar “OTSO (v1.3.0+) – Functions and Applications”
by Nicholas Larsen (Designated Assistant Professor, Office for the Promotion of Transdisciplinary Network (OPTN), Nagoya University) Click here
The 4th TranSEHA Seminar (August 21)
Yuhji Yamamoto(Professor, Marine Core Research Institute, Kochi University)
”Dating Sue Ware Kilns Using Geomagnetic Secular Variation: A Preliminary Study at the Sawagumi Archaeological Site, Shiga Prefecture” Click here
The 3rd TranSEHA Seminar (July 10)
Qi Zhang(Project Researcher, ROIS-DS)
”Leveraging Knowledge Graphs for Interdisciplinary Data Integration in Polar Science” Click here
The 2rd TranSEHA Seminar (June 2)
Yukiko Kawamoto(Associate Professor, DHSS, Nagoya University)
”Research stay at Cambridge, January-March 2026. The research project: Reconstructing Roman Gardens in Pompeii” Click here
Space Climate Symposium 10 report (Dr. Nicholas Larsen) Click here
The 3rd TranSEHA Young Researchers Seminar ( Jun9-10) Click here
The 1st TranSEHA Seminar (April 27)
Yu Kitahara(Designated Assistant Professor, Advanced Asian Archaeological Research Center, Kyushu University )
”March 2026 Field Survey Report (1): Focusing on the Thành Lồi Citadel and the Mỹ Sơn Sanctuary” Click here
A Newly Developed Database Compiling 50 Years of Archaeomagnetic Research Achievements
The “Japan Archaeomagnetism Database” is here: