Campus of Kyushu University

College in Fukuoka, Japan

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Kyushu University (九州大学 Kyūshū Daigaku) in Fukuoka, Japan, was established as Fukuoka Medical College in 1903, which was affiliated with Kyoto Imperial University. Kyushu Imperial University was founded in 1911. In 1947, after World War II ended, the university changed its name to Kyushu University.[1] The university is composed of six campuses: Chikushi, Hospital, Ito, Ohashi, Hakozaki, and Beppu.[2] There are numerous historic buildings dating back to the many phases of history the university has seen. The Third Residential Complex on-campus has a western-style design and is reserved for foreign students. The complex dates back to 1924 and has been designated as a Municipal Cultural Property.[3][4]

## Hospital (Maidashi) Campus

[edit]

The Hospital campus is the oldest campus and has many historic structures. It is located in Maidashi, which was once a quarter on the outskirts of Fukuoka-City, but nowadays is part of Higashi-ku.

### University Hospital

[edit]

Medical Center

The new University Hospital was constructed in three stages.[5] It has twelve floors; eleven are above ground and one is underground, with a total floor space of approximately 118,000 square metres (1,270,000 sq ft). Construction started in April 1998 and was finished by March 2008. It is the largest hospital under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology, and the first one to have a seismic isolation system.[5][6] The Outpatient Ward has six floors, five above ground and one underground, and houses 28 departments.[5] The Westwing Building was constructed in March 2008.[5] It houses the Yusho Dioxine Research and Care Center[7] and the Training Center for Minimally Invasive Surgery.[8] The Tumor Center was completed in 1985. The Betatron Ward was constructed in 1967 and closed in 2000.[citation needed]

### Facilities

[edit]

Collective Research II

Kyushu University Station-I for Collaborative Research has a total floor space of 5,194 square metres (55,910 sq ft) and is built of steel-reinforced concrete and has nine floors. It was established in March 2000, and construction was overseen by Sumitomo Mitsui Construction, design management was done by So Kikaku Sekkei Ltd.[9] Construction of the Kyushu University Station-II for Collaborative Research was overseen by the Mizoe Kensetsu Corporation. It is a steel-reinforced concrete seven-story building with a total area of 10,563 square metres (113,700 sq ft).[10] The Kyushu University Biomedical Research Station is a nine-story building and was completed in October 2004. Its construction was overseen by a joint-venture group in cooperation with Obayashi Corporation, Wakachiku Construction Corporation and Zenkōmuten Corporation.[5]

There are several facilities for the bodies of anatomical donors. The Charnel House is a Japanese-style house built in 1939, but nowadays there is a funeral chapel in the new Hospital Building. Donor bodies are cremated in a crematorium. There is also a monument demonstrating the gratitude and respect for those who donated their body for medical research and education.[11]

Clinical Science Medicine Building B

The Faculty of Medical Sciences Building A of Clinical Sciences was constructed in 1975 and has a ground-floor area of 5,828 square metres (62,730 sq ft). Building B was constructed in 1976 and has a ground-floor area of 6,874 square metres (73,990 sq ft). The Clinical machine wing / autopsy suite was constructed in 1976. The Department of Health Sciences in the Faculty of Medicine, formerly Kyushu University Medical Junior College, was constructed in 1981 and has a ground-floor area of 407 square metres (4,380 sq ft). The Faculty of Pharmaceutical Science was constructed in 1967 and has a ground-floor area of 7,977 square metres (85,860 sq ft)[5]

The Medical Library was constructed in 1956.[5] Centennial Hall (Hyakunen Kōdō) makes up the medical school. This facility is used for congresses, conferences and all kinds of academic meetings. There is also a cafeteria. Its construction was completed in 2008.[5] The Kubo-Memorial-Building (Kubo Kinenkan) is a two-story concrete building is the first museum for the History of Medicine in Japan.[12] The Kubo-Memorial-Building was donated to Inokichi Kubo, the first professor and founder of the Department of Otorhinolaryngology, by the members of the Shisan-kai, an alumnus association of the Kubo school, on 8 May 1927 at the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the foundation of the school, and later donated to Kyushu Imperial University. In 1999 and 2003 the building was renovated.[13] The gymnasium was built in 1965 and has a ground-floor area of 1,083 square metres (11,660 sq ft).[14] Repair work to the tennis courts' artificial grass was done in 2009 by Kofu-field Company.[15] The Alumni House was constructed in 1967 as a part of the 50th-anniversary celebrations of Kyushu University. A small lecture hall was added in 1980.[16]

The Foreign Visitors' Quarters were constructed in 1967.[17] The Nurses' Dormitory provides facilities for nurses, rent-free apartments are one-room style stateroom with bathroom and kitchen.[18] The Himawari nursery (ひまわり保育園) is a day-care center for children of faculty members of Kyushu University on the Maidashi campus. It opened on 24 November 2008.[19][20]

### Architecture

[edit]

Faculty of Medicine, Basic Medical Research Building A

Many buildings at Kyushu University have an architectural style dating back to the Imperial University era. Basic Medical Research Building A was formerly the first, second, and third medical classrooms as well as the hospital ward of Kyushu Imperial University Medical School.[citation needed] These buildings were designed by Engo Iwasaki and Ken Kurata and construction was completed in April 1931. Since their renovation, the ground floor houses have been used as a cafeteria.[21][5][22] Basic Medical Research Building B was formerly the School of Forensic Medicine, Bacteriology, and Hygiene. This three-story building was constructed in 1935 by the Kaneko Group.[23] Dental School Clinical Research Building was formerly the Dental Surgery and Orthopedic Surgery Building. This building, designed by Shūzō Kunitake, was completed in 1934.[citation needed] The gatehouse at the main gate was formerly the gatehouse of Kyoto Imperial University Fukuoka Medical School. This tile-roofed wooden house is the oldest remaining structure in Kyushu University. It was designed by the local office of the Education Ministry's architecture department and built in 1903.[24] The First Surgery Department and Ward is a three-story concrete building and was designed by Ken Kurata and completed in May 1927.[25] After eight decades it was dismantled.[5][26]

### Memorial Streets

[edit]

Generally, all former Imperial Universities have statues commemorating famous alumni and professors. On the Maidashi campus of Kyushu University, streets are named after them.[27] Ōmori Street runs east and west from the main gate. Ōmori Street honors professor Ōmori Harutoyo, the first president of Fukuoka Medical School, the forerunner of Kyushu Imperial University Medical School.[28][29] Miyairi Street runs from north to south from the intersection with Ōmori Street. Miyairi Street honors Keinosuke Miyairi, a professor at Kyushu Imperial University Medical School and a well-known researcher of parasites and sanitarians.[30][31]

Kubo Street honors Inokichi Kubo, a professor at Kyushu University Medical School and a pioneer of otorhinolaryngology in Japan.[32][33] Inada Street is named after the bacteriologist Ryukichi Inada was a professor of Kyushu Imperial University Medical School's first department of internal medicine.[34][35] Tawara Street is dedicated to the pathologist Sunao Tawara, who was a professor at Fukuoka Medical School and is known for his pioneering research on the conduction system of the mammalian heart.[36][37] Hashimoto Street is named for Hakaru Hashimoto, a medical scientist who discovered Hashimoto's thyroiditis. He was the first alumnus of Kyushu Imperial University Medical School.[38][39]

## Hakozaki Campus

[edit]

The Hakozaki Campus is located about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) east of the Maidashi Campus. It is scheduled[when?] to be relocated to the Ito campus. Kyushu University 50th foundation memorial hall was constructed in 1967 and designed by Kenji Kokichi (光吉健次) and the school and the general architecture design investigation.[26]

### Architecture

[edit]

Administration Bureau

Kyushu University Headquarters is a two story brick building designed by Ken Kurata and built in 1925. The building material was reused brick taken from the admission building of the department of technology Kyushu Imperial University, which burned in 1923. After the execution[5] it was used as tentative laboratory and office of the department of technology. In 1928 the head office of University, previously located in Law school building, moved there.[40] In 1922, Albert Einstein visited Japan, and on 25 December, he visited Kyushu Imperial University, when he took a ceremonial photograph with professors in front of the department of technology.[41] The School of Law and Literature's main building is a three-story reinforced concrete building. It was designed by Ken Kurata and constructed in April 1924. The front of this building was constructed by Iwasaki-gumi, and the back of the building by Satake Kōmu-sho. In September 1925, the head office of University removed from the area of medical school to this building, in March 1928 when it moved from the department of technology building it used.[42]

The main building of the engineering faculty of Kyushu Imperial University is a three-story reinforced concrete building and tower. It was designed by Ken Kurata (倉田謙); construction began in November 1928 and was completed in November 1930 by Shimizu gumi (清水組).[43] The office of Kyushu University Institute for Advanced Study (高等研究院 Kōtōkenkyūin) is located in the first-floor room 107.[44] The Department of Aeronautical Engineering in the School of Engineering is located in a three-story reinforced concrete building and tower, which housed the ATCT.[5][45] It was designed by Harusaburō Shimaoka and Yoshikatsu Tsuboi and was completed in March 1939.[5] The Hakozaki campus' existing main gate was the main gate (九州帝國大學工科大學正門) of Kyushu Imperial University School of Engineering. It was constructed in 1911 and was made of brick.:[46] The gate is a representative architecture of Kyushu University, it is often depicted on the cover of pamphlets from Kyushu University. It was constructed in 1922, but its designer and construction company are not known.[47] The wall of used brick surrounds the science area of Hakozaki campus. It is used as location of the movie K-20 Kaijin nijyu-menso-den (K-20 怪人二十面相・伝) in 2008.[48]

The Admission Center was the psychology school letter of the law during the Kyushu Imperial University era. This is a two story reinforced concrete building and was constructed in March 1927, it was designed by Ken Kurata.[49] The School of Applied Chemistry in the engineering faculty is in a four-story reinforced concrete building, and was completed in October 1927. It was designed by Ken Kurata and Setsuzō Ibara.[50] The Faculty of Agriculture 6th Building is a three-story reinforced concrete building.[5] This building was the Kyushu Imperial University administration building for agricultural chemistry in the agricultural department. It was designed by Shuzo Kunitake (國武周蔵) and constructed by Shimizu gumi (清水組) in September 1938.[51]

## Ito campus

[edit]

Learning & Community Space Q-Commons

The Ito campus is located in 744 Motooka Nishi-ku Fukuoka 〒819-0395.

### West Zone

[edit]

#### Facilities

[edit]

The Seakeeping and Maneuvering Basin, High-Speed Circulating Water Channel is an experimental aquarium for the study of vessel motion used by a section of marine engineers. Its gross floor area is 2,126 square metres (22,880 sq ft) and area of architecture is 1,816 square metres (19,550 sq ft), constructed by Namihira Sangyo, electrical construction was done by Sanko Denki Kogyo, and setting of the machine was Sanken Setsubi Kogyo Co, Ltd.[52] The International Research Center for Hydrogen Energy is an integrated research center for hydrogen energy in Japan and National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology. This architecture is single story steel structure and gross floor area of it is 1,014 square metres (10,910 sq ft) and area of architecture is 1,031 square metres (11,100 sq ft) and is designed by Takumi Architects Co, Ltd. and Sogo Setsubi Consulting Co, Ltd. and constructed by Nishinakasuhiguchi Construction Co, Ltd. and Miyafusa reiki.[53]

Research Laboratory for High Voltage Electron Microscopy is an advanced electron microscope observation facility that aims to find out the state and architecture of atomic element and molecule. It is a three-story reinforced concrete building with a floor area of it is 377.35 m2 and area of architecture is 273.11 m2 and is designed by Na-no-tsu Kotobuki Kenchiku jimusho (那の津寿建築研究所, Na-no-tsu Kotobuki architect studio) and constructed by the branch firm of Shimizu Corporation, Akebono Denki Kōgyo, and Nomura Shōten.[54] The Institute for Materials Chemistry and Engineering is divided into three parts in the districts of Chikushi, Hakozaki and Ito.[55]

The Research Institute of Environmental Sustainability is a facility for experimental trials and studying of ambient systems. Its gross floor area is 1,344 square metres (14,470 sq ft) and the building area is 973 square metres (10,470 sq ft), construction was done by Heisei Kensetus, electrical work was done by kyushodensetsu., machine work was Kawamoto Industry Corporation.[56] The architecture and libration engineering experimental building has a gross floor area of 640,000 square metres (6,900,000 sq ft) and a building area of 697 square metres (7,500 sq ft). It was constructed by Ito community service.[57] Lecture Hall West is a lecture room for faculty of engineering. This building is three-story SRC structure, and partly is RC, and its gross floor area is 1,291.13 m2 and the building area is 662.09 m2.[58] The Institute of Mathematics for Industry is housed in a building that is an SRC and iron structure.[59]

West Zone 2 rises eleven stories above the ground and has one underground story. The gross floor area is 54,365 square metres (585,180 sq ft), and the building area is 6,126 square metres (65,940 sq ft). It was designed by REQ Okamoto, and constructed by Nishimatsu Construction, Shinryo Corporation, Kyudenko Corporation, Dai-Dan Co, Ltd, Hishinetsu JV. This building is an educational research facility located section of geoenvironmental engineering and System Information graduate school. On the lower level floors there is a special laboratory, in the first and second floor is an information room, the third-story contains a lecture room and above the fourth floor are sections for geoenvironmental engineering and System Information. From first floor to eleven floor Foucault pendulum has the longest wire in Japan is installed in it.[60] West Zone 3 construction was done by Kohnoike, Aoki and Kamimura J V, electric work was done by Nishitetsu densetsu kogyo, machine work was Nishihara Engineering Co, Ltd. elevator was Schindler Elevator K.K., about West Zone 3 & 4, construction was done by Shimizu, Okumura, Matsumoto JV, electric work was done by Kyudenko, Kuriharanto and Kyushu system JV, machine work was Sanki, Fuji, Kyushu Hitashi JV, elevator was Otis Elevator Company, about West Zone 4, constructed by Toda, Kumagaya and Mizoe JV, and electric work was done by Toenec Corporation and Asahi JV, machine work was Shin bishi, Urayasu, Chiytoda JV and elevator was Toshiba-elevator.[61] West Zone 3 and 4 are both SRC and iron structures and rise nine-stories above the ground and one underground story. The gross floor area is 55,478 square metres (597,160 sq ft), and building area is 7,860 square metres (84,600 sq ft). It was designed by Mitsubishi Jisho Sekkei Inc. Cesar Pelli & Associates Japan, and Mishima Sekkei-jimusho.

The Energy Center is a core facility that supplies electrical energy to the whole campus. On the first floor are dynamo rooms and super transformer rooms. On the second floor are general monitoring rooms of general monitor center. It is a reinforced concrete structure rising two stories, with a gross floor area of 1,378 square metres (14,830 sq ft), and a building area of 1,016 square metres (10,940 sq ft), was designed by Azusa Sekkei, constructed by Iwasaki Kensetsu, electrical work was Hoshino Denko-sha, equipment was Showa Denko.[62] The Low-Temperature Center is a facility that supplies cryogen such as liquid nitrogen and liquid helium. Its gross floor area is 407 square metres (4,380 sq ft) and the building area is 436 square metres (4,690 sq ft). It was constructed by PFI, Ito community service.[63]

The Ito library is housed in a reinforced concrete structure and rises one story above the ground and includes one underground story which was designed by Kume. Its gross floor area is 6,976 square metres (75,090 sq ft), and building area is 3,535 square metres (38,050 sq ft). It was designed by Kume Sekisei Co.LTD; the design of electrical and machine work was done by Setsubigiken and the elevator was Kyushu University facility department and Toshiba-elevator.co, Ltd.. It was constructed by Zenidaka and Hokuyo tokutei kensetsu joint-venture group; the electric work was Shimada denki shokai; and the machine work was Takasago Thermal Engineering Co, Ltd.[64] The INAMORI Frontier Research Center houses the International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research (12CNER).[65] The Open Learning Plaza is a public lecture room and facility for graduates. It is reinforced concrete structure and rise three-stories above the ground and one underground story. Its gross floor area is 4,820 square metres (51,900 sq ft), and the building area is 2,145 square metres (23,090 sq ft). It was designed and constructed by Sato Kogyo, and electric and machine work was done by Sadenko.[66] QIAO - Rock Art was designed by Ritsuko Taho (田甫律子) and is made of Itsuki stone describes dynamism of the terra of Kyushu with the power to stay alive and energy.[67]

### Center Zone

[edit]

The Center Zone Master Plan was designed by Japanese architects Kisho Kurokawa and Ryota Matsumoto based on César Pelli's Ito Campus Master Plan in 2002. The Water Supply Center supplies clean water and resurgent water for experiments and sewage. There are 30 water treatment receiving tanks, and processing units on the 1st and 2nd floor. The gross floor area is 2,043 square metres (21,990 sq ft), and the building area is 1,822 square metres (19,610 sq ft). It was designed by the Kyushu University facilities department. Design for execution was overseen by Wesko and construction was by Tokukura Corporation, Wesco Corporation, Beppu Dengyo, and Sanwa shokai.[68] Big Orange is a facility of transmission of information on the Kyushu University Ito campus. There is a meeting reception room, restaurant, and a book store.[69] The Faculty of Social and Culture Studies, Faculty of Languages and Cultures building has a floor area of 8,165 square metres (87,890 sq ft) and a building area of 1,210 square metres (13,000 sq ft). It was constructed by Asuka Kensetsu, with electrical work done by Kyu-denko and machine work done by Kawamoto Kogyo.[70]

## Chikushi campus

[edit]

C-CUBE

The Chikushi campus is located at 6-1 Kasuga-koen, Kasuga, Fukuoka 816–8580. The campus has two gates, Onojo Gate faced in front of JR Onjo Sta. and it is within a one minute walk to the JR station.[71]

The QUEST Experiment Building houses a fusion research reactor (Q-shu Univ. Exp. with Steady-State Spherical Tokamak)[72] The Power Supply Ridge is the generator supplies electricity for QUEST.[73] The Institute for Materials Chemistry and Engineering contains the Department of Fundamental Organic Chemistry, Department of Applied Molecular Chemistry, Department of Integrated Materials, Department of Advanced Device Materials.[71] Buildings in this area include the Faculty of Engineering Science Buildings A,[71] C and F, as well as the International Graduate School of Engineering Sciences.[71] Building G houses the Department of Earth System Science and Technology[71][74] and Building H houses the Department of Advanced Energy Engineering School of Engineering.[71] The administrative offices for Engineering Sciences, the Research Institute for Applied Mechanics, the Institute for Materials Chemistry and Engineering,[75] the Institute of Health Science[71][76] and the Center of Advanced Instrumental Analysis, Art, Science, and Technology Center for Cooperative Research are located on this campus.[75] There is also a wind lens nearby.[71] The C-CUBE (Collaboration Building) is a building with seven stories. On the ground floor and the second floor is the library and the third floor to the seventh is research space.[77]

KASTEC (Art, Science and Technology Center for Cooperative Research, Kyushu University) was established in 2003 with the amalgamation of Kyushu University and Kyushu Institute of Design.[78] The Center of Advanced Instrumental Analysis was constructed in Apr. 1982, and is an on-campus collaborative education research facility.[79] The Research Institute for Applied Mechanics (RIAM) contains the Division of Ocean-Atmosphere Dynamics, the Division of Plasma and Material Science, the Dynamics Simulation Research Center (DSRC), and the Advanced Fusion Research Center (AFRC).[80] Institute for Ionized Gas and Laser Research was established in 1989.[71][81] Itoh Research Center for Plasma Turbulence is located in the Itoh-Inagaki Laboratory.[71][82]

## Ōhashi campus

[edit]

Bldg.2

The Ōhashi is located in 4-9-1 Shiobaru Minami-ku, Fukuoka 815–8540. On the cusp of retirement the universities corporate status a year before[clarification needed], Kyushu Institute of Design was absorbed into Kyushu University in 2003. Its old campus is now the Ōhashi campus.[citation needed]

The Visual Communication Design Center has a movie editing room for the Department of Visual Communication Design, as well as studios and darkrooms.[83] The Environmental Research Center is a Laboratory of the Department of Environmental Design for architectural-related experiments.[83] The Research Center for human environmental adaption is a controlled environment facilities for the Department of Industrial Design. It was established in 1971 by Kyushu Institute of Design and completely reconstructed in 2001.[83][84] The Design Division of KASTEK has facilities and staff for university-industry collaboration.[83][85] The university also has a Printing Workshop (Department of Visual Communication Design); woodworking, welding, and metalworking equipment; and an Open Design Laboratory, which contains equipment and facilities for motion capture, and 3D visual experiments.[83] The Design Library has a video room and a stereo room.[86]

Building 2 has laboratories for the Department of Environmental Design and the Department of Visual Communication Design, and drafting rooms and staff rooms.[83] Similarly, Building 3 has laboratories, staff rooms, and a lecture hall for the Department of Industrial Design and Department of Acoustic Design.[83] Building 4 has laboratories and classrooms for the Department of Environmental Design.[83] Building 5 has staff rooms for the Department of Visual Communication Design, the Department of Art and Information Design, and the Department of Design Strategy.[83] Buildings 6 and 7 belong to the Department of Applied Information and Communication Sciences, and the Department of Design Strategy and are composed of staff rooms and laboratories, respectively.[83] Building 8 has physics, chemistry, and biology laboratories, along with staff and student rooms.[83]

On the first floor of the Admission Office is the Registrar and Student Affairs, and on the second floor there are General Affairs and Accounting Departments.[83] In the Institute of Health Science building, there is a Convenience store and cafeteria on the first floor, and the Health Service Center on the second floor.[76][83] *Gymnasium facilities include a basketball court, martial arts practice area, shower rooms, and a weight training room. There is also a multipurpose sports field.[83]

## Beppu

[edit]

The Beppu campus is located in 4546 Tsurumihara Tsurumi, Beppu, Oita 874–0838.

## Satellite office

[edit]

Kyushu University has three satellite offices. Tokyo Office relocated to the Yurakucho Building from the Marunouchi Naka-dori Building on April 19, 2008.[87] QBS, housed in the Kyushu University Hakata station office building (九州大学博多駅オフィス), was established on the eleventh floor of JR Hakata city (JR博多シティ) in 2011.[88] The Ōhashi Satellite campus is located in front of Ōhashi Station on the Tenjin Ōmuta Line.[89]

## See also

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kyushu University campus.

* Campus of the University of Tokyo
* Campus of Keio University

## References

[edit]

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2. ^ "Visual Kyushu University", Kyushu University. Archived 18 April 2012; accessed 30 April 2012. (in English)
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5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "九州大学百年史写真集1911-2011" [Kyushu University Centennial History Photo Collection 1911-2011] (2011), Kyushu University Archives and Centennial Commemoration Committee. (in Japanese)
6. ^ "探検新病院" [Explore New Hospital], Kyushu University. Archived 26 November 2012; accessed 28 April 2012.
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8. ^ "内視鏡外科手術トレーニングセンター" [Endoscopic Surgery Training Center], Kyushu University Hospital. (in Japanese)
9. ^ "三井住友建設 施工実績 教育文化施設 九州大学コラボ・ステーション"" [Sumitomo Mitsui Construction Construction Projects Educational and Cultural Facilities Kyushu University Collaboration Station], Sumitomo Mitsui Construction Co. Archived 30 May 2009; accessed 2 May 2012. (in Japanese)
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18. ^ "看護部厚生施設" [Nursing Department Welfare Facilities], Kyushu University. Archived 26 June 2012; accessed 11 May 2012. (in Japanese)
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26. ^ a b "九州大学七十五年史" [Kyushu University 75 Year History] (1989-92), Kyushu University Press. (in Japanese)
27. ^ "病院キャンパス情報･キャンパス風景" [Hospital campus information and campus scenery], Kyushu University. Archived 3 October 2012. (in Japanese)
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32. ^ "日本耳鼻咽喉科の開拓者･久保猪之吉" [Inokichi Kubo, the pioneer of otorhinolaryngology in Japan], Kyushu University. Archived 28 April 2014.
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34. ^ "ワイル病病原体の発見者･稲田龍吉" [Ryukichi Inada, the discoverer of the Weil's disease pathogen], Kyushu University. Archived 17 October 2012. (in Japanese)
35. ^ "街道古道廃道道・名のある通り福岡「稲田通り」" [Old and abandoned roads and famous streets in Fukuoka: "Inada Street"], Mnet. Archived 28 April 2014. (in Japanese)
36. ^ "哺乳動物心臓の電気的刺激伝導路の発見者･田原淳" [Jun Tahara, discoverer of electrical pathways in the mammalian heart], Kyushu University. Archived 28 April 2014.
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40. ^ "近代建築散歩･九州大学本部･第一庁舎" [Modern Architecture Walk: Kyushu University Headquarters and First Building], Kyushu University. Archived 27 April 2014. (in Japanese)
41. ^ "アインシュタインの宇宙" [Einstein's Universe] (10 September 2005), Kyushu University. Archived 14 August 2007; accessed 1 May 2012. (in Japanese)
42. ^ "近代建築探訪: 旧九州帝国大学法文学部本館" [Modern architecture tour: Former Kyushu Imperial University Faculty of Law and Letters Main Building], Kyushu University. Archived 27 April 2014. (in Japanese)
43. ^ "近大建築散歩･九州大学工学部本館" [Kindai University Architecture Walk: Kyushu University Faculty of Engineering Main Building], Kyushu University. Archived 3 May 2006. (in Japanese)
44. ^ "九州大学・高等研究院・アクセス・マップ" [Kyushu University, Institute for Advanced Research, Access Map], Kyushu University. Archived 12 May 2012. (in Japanese)
45. ^ "近大建築散歩" [Kindai Architecture Walk], Kyushu University. Archived 27 April 2014. (in Japanese)
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47. ^ "福岡の近代化遺産" [Fukuoka’s modernization legacy] (2008), Genshobo, Kyushu Industrial Archaeological Society. Page 62. (in Japanese)
48. ^ "（特集）怪人二十面相が居た箱崎" [(Special feature) Hakozaki, where the Phantom Thief Twenty Faces lived], Hakozaki Nine Great Memory Preservation Association. Archived 27 April 2014. (in Japanese)
49. ^ "近代建築散歩･九州大学アドミッションセンター" [Modern Architecture Walk: Kyushu University Admissions Center], Kyushu University. Archived 27 April 2014. (in Japanese)
50. ^ "近代建築散歩･九州大学工学部応用化学教室" [Modern Architecture Walk: Kyushu University Faculty of Engineering Applied Chemistry Class], Kyushu University. Archived 27 April 2014. (in Japanese)
51. ^ "近大建築散歩･九州大学農学部" [Kindai University Architecture Walk/Kyushu University Faculty of Agriculture], Kyushu University. Archived 3 May 2006. (in Japanese)
52. ^ "船舶海洋性能工学実験施設棟・九州大学キャンパス紹介" [Ship and Marine Engineering Laboratory and Kyushu University Campus Introduction], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
53. ^ "水素エネルギー国際研究センター" [International Research Center for Hydrogen Energy], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
54. ^ "超高圧電子顕微鏡棟 HVEM棟" [High Voltage Electron Microscope (HVEM) Building], Kyushu University. Archived 25 June 2012. (in Japanese)
55. ^ "九州大学先導物質化学研究所" [Institute for Advanced Materials Chemistry, Kyushu University], Kyushu University. (in Japanese)
56. ^ "環境都市工学実験棟" [Urban and Environmental Engineering Laboratory], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
57. ^ "構造・振動工学実験棟" [Structural and Vibration Engineering Laboratory], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
58. ^ "西講義棟" [West Lecture Building], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
59. ^ "数理学研究院" [Faculty of Mathematics], Kyushu University. Archived 26 June 2012. (in Japanese)
60. ^ "ウエスト2号館（工学系研究教育棟I）" [West Building 2 (Engineering Research and Education Building I)], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
61. ^ "ウエスト3号館・4号館（工学系研究教育棟II・III+実験研究棟）" [West Building 3 and 4 (Engineering Research and Education Building II and III + Laboratory Research Building)], Kyushu University. Archived 28 June 2012. (in Japanese)
62. ^ "エネルギーセンタ" [Energy Center], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
63. ^ "九州大学低温センター" [Kyushu University Low Temperature Center], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
64. ^ "伊都図書館(理系図書館)" [Ito Library (Science Library)], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
65. ^ "稲盛財団記念館" [Inamori Memorial Hall], Kyushu University. Archived 22 February 2013. (in Japanese)
66. ^ "総合学習プラザ" [General Learning Plaza], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
67. ^ "石のアート QIAO チャオ" [Stone Art QIAO], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
68. ^ "給水センター" [Water Supply Center], Kyushu University. Archived 27 June 2012. (in Japanese)
69. ^ "九州大学伊都新キャンパス情報発信拠点" [Kyushu University Ito New Campus Information Hub], Kyushu University. Archived 5 October 2012. (in Japanese)
70. ^ "比文・言文研究教育棟" [Filipino/Language Research and Education Building], Kyushu University. Archived 26 June 2012. (in Japanese)
71. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Access map Chikushi", Kyushu University. Archived 18 June 2013. (in Japanese)
72. ^ "Advanced Fusion Research Center", Kyushu University. Archived 10 November 2013. (in English)
73. ^ "九州大学筑紫キャンパス" [Kyushu University Chikushi Campus], Kyushu University. Archived 18 June 2013. (in Japanese)
74. ^ "Earth System Science and Technology", Kyushu University. Archived 5 June 2012. (in English)
75. ^ a b "Administrative Offices", Kyushu University. Archived 24 July 2012. (in English)
76. ^ a b "Institute of Health Science", Kyushu University. Archived 24 July 2012. (in English)
77. ^ "九州大学 総合研究棟(筑紫地区)" [Kyushu University General Research Building (Chikushi area)], Kyushu University. Archived 16 November 2012. (in Japanese)
78. ^ "KASTEC", Kyushu University. Archived 6 August 2013.
79. ^ "九州大学中央分析センター" [Kyushu University Central Analysis Center], Kyushu University. Archived 13 April 2013. (in Japanese)
80. ^ "Research Institute for Applied Mechanics", Kyushu University. Archived 6 December 2013; accessed 17 March 2013. (in English)
81. ^ "Institutes: Institute for Ionized Gas and Laser Research", Kyushu University. Archived 3 December 2012; accessed 3 April 2013. (in English)
82. ^ "Itoh Research Center for Plasma Turbulence", Kyushu University. Archived 5 April 2012. (in English)
83. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Kyushu University Ohashi Campus Map", Kyushu University. Archived 9 January 2013; accessed 16 March 2013. (in English)
84. ^ "Research Center for Human Environmental Adaptation", Kyushu University. Archived 20 August 2011; accessed 4 April 2013. (in English)
85. ^ "Design Division of KASTEC", Kyushu University. Archived 15 October 2011. (in English)
86. ^ "Design Library", Kyushu University. Archived 5 February 2013; accessed 14 March 2013. (in English)
87. ^ "九州大学東京オフィス" [Kyushu University Tokyo Office], Kyushu University. Archived 14 June 2012. (in Japanese)
88. ^ "九州大学ビジネススクール「QBS」MBAプログラム" [Kyushu University Business School (QBS) MBA Program], Kyushu University. Archived 25 January 2012. (in Japanese)
89. ^ "九州大学大橋サテライト規程" [Kyushu University Ohashi Satellite Regulations], Kyushu University. Archived 4 March 2016. (in Japanese)

## External links

[edit]

* "近代建築散歩-九州帝大" [Modern Architecture in Kyushu Imperial University] via Kyushu University (in Japanese)