Yamanashi Mouse Cloning Limit at 58 Generations | AcademicJobs
Explore Yamanashi University's 20-year mouse cloning study revealing a 58-generation limit due to accumulating mutations, implications for biotech.
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Teruhiko Wakayama serves as Professor in the Faculty of Life and Environmental Sciences at the University of Yamanashi. He received his B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees from Ibaraki University and was awarded a Ph.D. in reproductive biology from the University of Tokyo. Wakayama previously held the position of Head of laboratory at the RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology and has maintained affiliations with institutions including the University of Hawaii. His research centers on embryo development, somatic cell nuclear transfer technology, genetic resources preservation through methods such as freeze-drying of sperm and cells, intracytoplasmic sperm injection, and mammalian reproduction under space conditions. Wakayama contributed to early advancements in mammalian cloning, including work on the first cloned mouse from adult somatic cells. He maintains an active publication record with contributions to journals such as Nature Communications, Scientific Reports, and Journal of Reproduction and Development, addressing topics including serial cloning limitations in mammals and improvements in embryo production techniques. His work has garnered substantial citations in the fields of developmental biology and reproductive science.
Wakayama holds appointments within the Graduate Faculty of Interdisciplinary Research at the University of Yamanashi, where his laboratory focuses on biotechnology applications in reproduction and genetic preservation. Professional activities include participation in international symposia on future reproduction technologies and contributions to collaborative research on microgravity effects on embryo development evaluated aboard the International Space Station. His expertise supports ongoing investigations into long-term room-temperature storage of gametes and cells for genetic resource conservation.
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Explore Yamanashi University's 20-year mouse cloning study revealing a 58-generation limit due to accumulating mutations, implications for biotech.









