Division of Organic Chemistory
Mission
The three goals and contributions of the Pharmaceutical Society of Japan established by the first president Nagayoshi Nagai in establishing the Pharmaceutical Society of Japan in 1880 are as follows.
- We will change chemicals as easily as possible to be absorbed by the human body as soon as possible
- We will clarify the active ingredients of crude drugs
- We will use chemical synthesis technology to create chemicals
To have the Japanese medicine industry stormy in the world with the above.
This is the goal of the Headquarters Association to be handed over to the future.
The mission of the Headquarters Association is to actively support people gathering pharmacology towards realizing that goal.
Board Members (2025)
Chairperson | Akira Otaka (Tokushima University) |
Vice chairpersons | Yoshihiro Sato (Hokkaido University) Hideyo Takahashi (Tokyo University of Science) |
Accounting | Kei Manabe (University of Shizuoka) Yuichi Yoshimura (Tohoku Medical and Pharmaceutical University) |
Public relations | Kosuke Namba (Tokushima University) Akira Shigenaga (Fukuyama University) |
Academic and educational |
Masayuki Inoue (Tokyo University) |
Symposium chairpersons in 2025 | Takuya Kumamoto (Hiroshima University) Yusuke Sasano (Tohoku University) |
Executive committee members | Mitsuhiro Arisawa (Osaka University) Takashi Oshima (Kyushu University) |
Symposium committee members | Takuya Kumamoto (Hiroshima University) Takeshi Nanjo (Kyoto University) Yusuke Sasano (Tohoku University) Kazuyuki Sugita (Hoshi University) |
Auditor | Shuji Akai (Osaka University) Tomohiko Ohwada (Tokyo University) |
Organizing Symposium
Symposium on Organic Chemistry -the Next Generation
Symposium on Progress in Organic Reactions and Syntheses
Awards
Division of Organic Chemistory Prize
Division of Organic Chemistory awards the award to researchers who have produced excellent research results.
Prize in Symposium on Organic Chemistry -the Next Generation
Prize in Symposium on Progress in Organic Reactions and Syntheses