KOIKE LAB
Division of Cell Fate Regulation
Research Institute for Biomedical Sciences
Tokyo University of Science
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The Koike Lab develops multicellular organoids from human iPS cells and primary cells to recapitulate human organ structure and cellular interactions. We use these models together with in vivo systems and single-cell and spatial analyses to investigate organogenesis and age-related functional changes.
We are particularly interested in the hematopoietic and autonomic nervous systems and the cellular and inter-organ networks that connect them, with the goal of translating a mechanistic understanding of aging into strategies for functional restoration.
Interested in graduate research at the Koike Lab?
Interested in graduate research at the Koike Lab?
We welcome inquiries from prospective master’s and doctoral students interested in organoids, aging, and regeneration. Please contact us early to discuss research interests, admission requirements, and possible starting dates.
RESEARCH VISION
RESEARCH VISION
We use multicellular organoid systems together with studies of the hematopoietic and autonomic nervous systems to investigate shared mechanisms of aging across organs and explore strategies to restore tissue function.
NEWS
NEWS
August 8, 2026 Open Campus lecture and lab introduction.
June 1, 2026 Chisa Ito joined the Koike Lab.
May 25, 2026 We introduced the Koike Lab at the 2026 Master’s Program Information Session. [Watch the lab introduction video]
May 11, 2026 Misato Oka joined the Koike Lab.
April 14, 2026 Yuika Kaburaki joined the Koike Lab.
April 1, 2026 The Koike Lab was established at the Research Institute for Biomedical Sciences, Tokyo University of Science.
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