Hiroshi Inaba

Associate Professor

Tottori University

Japan

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Hiroshi Inaba is an Associate Professor at Tottori University in Japan. His research encompasses the development of photomodulatable peptide materials and their application in cellular systems, as demonstrated in his recent articles focusing on microtubule polymerization and actin filament modulation. His work also includes innovative strategies for constructing artificial viral capsids and exploring the self-assembly of peptide-based structures.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2022

Collaborators (7)

Hideki Shigematsu

Japan Synchrotron Radiation Research Institute

JAPAN

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Akira Kakugo

Hokkaido University

JAPAN

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Kohtaro Hirao

ETH Zürich

SWITZERLAND

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Shigesaburo Ogawa

Associate Professor

Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology

JAPAN

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Masato Tsutsui

Assistant professor (Non-tenured)

Keio University

JAPAN

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ARIF MD. RASHEDUL KABIR

Lecturer

Hokkaido University

JAPAN

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Kazunori Matsuura

Tottori University

JAPAN

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Hiroshi Inaba

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Tau‐Derived Peptides Bearing Azobenzene on Side Chains for Light‐Controllable Microtubule Polymerization

Local Deformation in Phase-Separated Giant Liposomes via Photo-Induced Peptide Nanofiber Formation

Photomodulation of actin filaments using spiropyran-modified peptide nanofibers

Optical Control of Microtubule Accumulation and Dispersion by Tau-Derived Peptide-Fused Photoresponsive Protein

Peptide-mediated display of Tau-derived peptide for construction of microtubule superstructures

Peptide-mediated display of Tau-derived peptide for construction of microtubule superstructures

Alkyl anchor–modified artificial viral capsid budding outside-to-inside and inside-to-outside giant vesicles

Enveloped Viral Replica Equipped with Spike Protein Derived from SARS-CoV-2

Strategy toward In-Cell Self-Assembly of an Artificial Viral Capsid from a Fluorescent Protein-Modified β-Annulus Peptide

Correction to “Antigen/Adjuvant-Displaying Enveloped Viral Replica as a Self-Adjuvanting Anti-Breast-Cancer Vaccine Candidate”

Construction of functional microtubules and artificial motile systems based on peptide design

Antigen/Adjuvant-Displaying Enveloped Viral Replica as a Self-Adjuvanting Anti-Breast-Cancer Vaccine Candidate

Binding of Tau-derived peptide-fused GFP to plant microtubules in Arabidopsis thaliana

Reversible Photocontrol of Microtubule Stability by Spiropyran‐Conjugated Tau‐Derived Peptides

An artificial viral capsid decorated with a DNA aptamer internalizing into lymphoma cells

Photoresponsive peptide materials: Spatiotemporal control of self-assembly and biological functions

Mechanistic Studies for the Rational Design of Multivalent Glycodendrimers

Generation of stable microtubule superstructures by binding of peptide-fused tetrameric proteins to inside and outside

Anticancer Activity of Reconstituted Ribonuclease S‐Decorated Artificial Viral Capsid

Embedding a membrane protein into an enveloped artificial viral replica

Collaborators (7)

Hideki Shigematsu

Akira Kakugo

Kohtaro Hirao

Shigesaburo Ogawa

Masato Tsutsui

ARIF MD. RASHEDUL KABIR

Kazunori Matsuura

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