Shinagawa Etchujima Campus
Graduate School of Marine Science and Technology
The Graduate School of Marine Science and Technology has a doctoral course divided into a master's course and a doctoral course, and trains independent highly specialized professionals who open up cutting-edge fields.Furthermore, in collaboration with the Japan Fisheries Research and Education Agency, the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, and the National Institute of Maritime, Port and Aviation Technology, we will further enhance education and research and improve the quality of graduate students. We are trying to
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School of Marine Life ScienceShinagawa Campus
- Department of Marine Biological Resources
- Department of Food Production Science
- Department of Ocean Policy and Culture
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School of Marine TechnologyEtchujima Campus
- Undergraduate Course of Maritime Systems Engineering
- Undergraduate Course of Marine Electronics and Mechanical Engineering
- Undergraduate Course of Logistics and Information Engineering
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Faculty of Marine Resources and EnvironmentShinagawa Campus
- Department of Marine Environmental Science
- Department of Marine Resources and Energy
[Awards and Commendations] Naoki Ohmae (1st year master's student) received the JOCS Student's Award at the 63rd Annual Meeting of the Japan Oil Chemists' Society.
At the 63rd Annual Meeting of the Japan Oil Chemists' Society, held in Nagano City, Nagano Prefecture from September 3rd to 5th, 2025, graduate student Naoki Ohmae of our university received the JOCS Student's Award.
【Winner】
Naoki Ohmae (1st year master's student, Graduate School of Marine Science and Technology, majoring in Food Functionality and Conservation Science)
[Title of award-winning research]
Study on the biocombustibility of secondary lipid oxidation products
[Details of award-winning research]
Lipid oxidation can adversely affect the aroma and flavor of food and, in some cases, cause food poisoning. The causative substances are called secondary oxidation products, which are produced during the oxidative degradation of lipids and consist of aldehydes, ketones, alcohols, and hydrocarbons. However, there was no information on whether these secondary oxidation products can be utilized by the body if ingested. Therefore, in this study, we first synthesized stable isotope-labeled aldehydes, ketones, alcohols, and hydrocarbons. These were then administered to mice, and the biocombustibility of the secondary oxidation products was evaluated using stable isotope-labeled carbon dioxide in exhaled breath as an indicator. Results showed that ketones and alcohols were biocombustible as rapidly as medium-chain fatty acids, while aldehydes and hydrocarbons were slightly less biocombustible. These results demonstrate that the secondary oxidation products produced by the oxidative degradation of lipids can also be utilized as energy by the body.
<Related links>
63rd Annual Meeting of Japan Oil Chemists Society


