21.UNIVERSITY OF TOKYO

21.UNIVERSITY OF TOKYO (Tokyo,Japan)                               

University of Tokyo is not only the leading school in Japan, but also the leading school in all of Asia.

University of Tokyo runs numerous research institutes studying multiple fields, including medical science, earthquakes, Asian culture, molecular bioscience, cosmic ray research, solid state physics, and environmental science. 

The school has produced seven Nobel Prize winners and one Field’s Medalist.

The university has also fully utilized its strategic location in the world’s largest city, and has had a major impact on the domestic front. Fifteen Japanese Prime Ministers have come from University of Tokyo.

The school’s influence on the Japanese government has been so extensive that former Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa felt the need to order government agencies to reduce their percentages of University of Tokyo alumni to under 50 percent in order to promote diversities.

University of Tokyo is not only the leading school in Japan, but also the leading school in all of Asia.

University of Tokyo has made many strides in an effort to become an internationally renowned research center.

University of Tokyo has made many strides in an effort to become an internationally renowned research center. In 2012, the school developed PEAK, or “Programs in English at Komaba,” and now attracts students from over 100 nations.

 In 2012, the school developed PEAK, or “Programs in English at Komaba,” and now attracts students from over 100 nations.

University of Tokyo runs numerous research institutes studying multiple fields, including medical science, earthquakes, Asian culture, molecular bioscience, cosmic ray research, solid state physics, and environmental science.

 The school has produced seven Nobel Prize winners and one Field’s Medalist.

The university has also fully utilized its strategic location in the world’s largest city, and has had a major impact on the domestic front.

 Fifteen Japanese Prime Ministers have come from University of Tokyo.

The school’s influence on the Japanese government has been so extensive that former Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa felt the need to order government agencies to reduce their percentages of University of Tokyo alumni to under 50 percent in order to promote diversity!