Obokata fails to file appeal after panel condemns "STAP cell" study

Obokata fails to file appeal after panel condemns "STAP cell" study

TOKYO, Japan - Photo shows Haruko Obokata, a former researcher with the Riken research institute. The institute said on Jan. 6, 2015, that Obokata has not filed an appeal in response to a panel investigation finding in December, 2014 that "STAP cells" she claimed to have created almost certainly did not exist. (Kyodo)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000339863
  • Registered date
  • 2015/1/06 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Media size
  • 567 × 800 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 92.32(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Inauguration of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory - TAO

    Inauguration of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory - TAO

    SANTIAGO, CHILE – APRIL 30: (L-R) Vice President of the University of Tokyo Ms. HAYASHI Kaori, President of the Comprehensive Research Institute of Natural Sciences in Japan, RIKEN Mr. GONOKAMI Makoto, Minister of State for Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan Mr. IMAEDA Soichiro, Former President of Chile Eduardo Frei, Ambassador of Japan in Chile Mrs. ITO Takako, Rector of the University of Chile Mrs. Rosa Devés, Rector of the University of Tokyo Prof. FUJII Teruo, Rector of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile Mr. Ignacio Sánchez, Senator of the Republic of Chile Francisco Chahuán and the President, Chile-Japan Parliamentary Friendship League Mr. SHIONOYA Ryu, participate in the Kagami-Biraki for the good fortune and unity of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory – TAO project University of Tokyoon April 30, 2024 in Santiago, Chile. (Photo by Sebastián Vivallo Oñate/Agencia Makro)
      Inauguration of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory - TAO

      Inauguration of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory - TAO

      SANTIAGO, CHILE – APRIL 30: (L-R) Ambassador of Japan in Chile Mrs. ITO Takako, Rector of Pontifical Catholic University of Chile Mr. Ignacio Sánchez, President, Parliamentary League of Friendship Chile - Japan Mr. SHIONOYA Ryu, Minister of State of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan Mr. IMAEDA Soichiro, Minister of Science, Technology, Knowledge and Innovation of Chile Aisén Etcheverry, President of the Comprehensive Research Institute of Natural Sciences in Japan, RIKEN Mr. GONOKAMI Makoto, Rector of the University of Tokyo Prof. FUJII Teruo, Former President of Chile Eduardo Frei, Vice President of the University of Tokyo Mrs. HAYASHI Kaori, Rector of the University of Chile Mrs. Rosa Devés, and Prof. Emeritus YOSHII Yuzuru, pose for the official photograph at the end of the ceremony inauguration of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory project - TAO of the University of Tokyo on April 30, 2024 in Santiago, Chile. (Photo by Sebastián Vivallo Oñate/Agencia Makro)
        Inauguration of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory - TAO

        Inauguration of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory - TAO

        SANTIAGO, CHILE – APRIL 30: (L-R) Vice President of the University of Tokyo Ms. HAYASHI Kaori, President of the Comprehensive Research Institute of Natural Sciences in Japan, RIKEN Mr. GONOKAMI Makoto, Minister of State for Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan Mr. IMAEDA Soichiro, Former President of Chile Eduardo Frei, Ambassador of Japan in Chile Mrs. ITO Takako, Rector of the University of Chile Mrs. Rosa Devés, Rector of the University of Tokyo Prof. FUJII Teruo, Rector of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile Mr. Ignacio Sánchez, Senator of the Republic of Chile Francisco Chahuán and the President, Chile-Japan Parliamentary Friendship League Mr. SHIONOYA Ryu, participate in the Kagami-Biraki for the good fortune and unity of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory – TAO project University of Tokyoon April 30, 2024 in Santiago, Chile. (Photo by Sebastián Vivallo Oñate/Agencia Makro)
          Inauguration of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory - TAO

          Inauguration of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory - TAO

          SANTIAGO, CHILE – APRIL 30: (L-R) Vice President of the University of Tokyo Ms. HAYASHI Kaori, President of the Comprehensive Research Institute of Natural Sciences in Japan, RIKEN Mr. GONOKAMI Makoto, Minister of State for Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan Mr. IMAEDA Soichiro, Former President of Chile Eduardo Frei, Ambassador of Japan in Chile Mrs. ITO Takako, Rector of the University of Chile Mrs. Rosa Devés, Rector of the University of Tokyo Prof. FUJII Teruo, Rector of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile Mr. Ignacio Sánchez, Senator of the Republic of Chile Francisco Chahuán and the President, Chile-Japan Parliamentary Friendship League Mr. SHIONOYA Ryu, participate in the Kagami-Biraki for the good fortune and unity of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory – TAO project University of Tokyoon April 30, 2024 in Santiago, Chile. (Photo by Sebastián Vivallo Oñate/Agencia Makro)
            Inauguration of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory - TAO

            Inauguration of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory - TAO

            SANTIAGO, CHILE – APRIL 30: (L-R) Vice President of the University of Tokyo Ms. HAYASHI Kaori, President of the Comprehensive Research Institute of Natural Sciences in Japan, RIKEN Mr. GONOKAMI Makoto, Minister of State for Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan Mr. IMAEDA Soichiro, Former President of Chile Eduardo Frei, Ambassador of Japan in Chile Mrs. ITO Takako, Rector of the University of Chile Mrs. Rosa Devés, Rector of the University of Tokyo Prof. FUJII Teruo, Rector of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile Mr. Ignacio Sánchez, Senator of the Republic of Chile Francisco Chahuán and the President, Chile-Japan Parliamentary Friendship League Mr. SHIONOYA Ryu, participate in the Kagami-Biraki for the good fortune and unity of the Tokyo Atacama Observatory – TAO project University of Tokyoon April 30, 2024 in Santiago, Chile. (Photo by Sebastián Vivallo Oñate/Agencia Makro)
              Japan's first next-generation quantum computer

              Japan's first next-generation quantum computer

              Photo taken on March 27, 2023, in Wako, Saitama Prefecture, near Tokyo, shows Japan's first domestically-built next-generation quantum computer developed by Riken research institute and its partners. The research institute and its partners allowed external researchers to start using the computer the same day.
                Japan's first next-generation quantum computer

                Japan's first next-generation quantum computer

                Photo taken on March 27, 2023, in Wako, Saitama Prefecture, near Tokyo, shows Japan's first domestically-built next-generation quantum computer developed by Riken research institute and its partners. The research institute and its partners allowed external researchers to start using the computer the same day.
                  Japan's new supercomputer ranked fastest in world

                  Japan's new supercomputer ranked fastest in world

                  Hiroshi Matsumoto, president of Japan's state-backed Riken research institute, poses for a photo in front of new supercomputer Fugaku in Kobe on June 23, 2020, after Fugaku, jointly developed with the institute's Center for Computational Science and Fujitsu Ltd., was recognized as having the fastest computing speed in the world. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo
                    Japan's new supercomputer ranked fastest in world

                    Japan's new supercomputer ranked fastest in world

                    Hiroshi Matsumoto (2nd from R), president of Japan's state-backed Riken research institute, poses for a photo in front of new supercomputer Fugaku in Kobe on June 23, 2020, after Fugaku, jointly developed with the institute's Center for Computational Science and Fujitsu Ltd., was recognized as having the fastest computing speed in the world. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo
                      Renowned researcher leaves Riken institute

                      Renowned researcher leaves Riken institute

                      Photo taken Nov. 10, 2017, shows Masayo Takahashi, a researcher at the Japanese government-backed Riken institute who led a team that succeeded for the first time in the world in transplanting into a woman retinal cells grown from her own iPS cells in 2014. Riken announced on July 31, 2019, that Takahashi will leave the institute the same day. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo