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Group photo of Motokawa team
Collected reptiles
Harp trap for collecting bats
Group photo of Tagane team
Musa sp., Musaceae
Vandenboschia auriculata
Pressing plant specimens
Snapshots from the Vietnam Survey: These photos were taken during field surveys conducted by the Motokawa team in October 2025 and the Tagane team in December 2025.
A result of Tagane Team is now available as a pictorial guide.
A Photo Guide to Plants of Nam Kading National Protected Area in Laos (PDF 484MB)
NEF's pamphlet is updated.
Pamphlet 2024 (PDF 5.6MB)
A result of Tagane Team is now available as a pictorial guide.
A Photo Guide to Plants of Nui Chua National Park (129MB)
A result of fish research in the Thailand Mekong is now available as a field guide.
A Field Guide to Fishes of the Thailand Mekong (82.2MB)
Results of fish research in northern Thailand is now available as a field guide.
A Field Guide to the Northern Thai Fishes (13.7MB)
Findings of Dr Gizelle Akiate Batomalaque's research project "Biodiversity and conservation assessment of non-marine mollusks of the Batanes Group of Islands, Philippines" has been published as a poster.
Non-marine mollusks of Batanes Islands (3.5MB)
Dr Jean B. Jontila's 10-year work on sea cucumber has been published as a field guide under Publication Programme.
The sea cucumbers in Palawan, Philippines: a field guide (31.7MB)
Restuls of NEF's project on fish fauna of the Indochinese Mekong 2006-2011 is available as a guidebook.
Fishes of the Indochinese Mekong (e-book)
Results of fish research in Lao PDR is now available as a field guide.
Fishes of the Mekong Basin of Laos (223MB)
Results of fish research in Canbodia is now available as a field guide.
Fishes of the Cambodian Freshwater Bodies (35.6MB)
Results of fish research in Vietnam is now available as a field guide.
Fishes of the Mekong Delta, Vietnam (PDF 76.8MB)
Results of fish research in the Mekong - Chao Phraya region is available.
The team led by Associate Prof. Shuichiro Tagane of Kagoshima University conducted a field survey in Vietnam from December 6 to 15, 2025. Details of the survey are available in Project Updates of Plant diversity assessment in limestone karsts in Laos and Vietnam.
The team led by Prof. Masaharu Motokawa of Kyoto University conducted a field survey in Vietnam from October 18 to 27, 2025. Details of the survey are available in Project Updates of Species diversity of terrestrial vertebrates in the mountains of Indochina.
The team led by Prof. Goro Yoshizaki of Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology conducted a field survey and a workshop in Indonesia from August 20 to 25, 2025. Details of the survey are available in Project Updates of Construction of a reproductive stem cell bank for rare Indonesian fish species: Aiming to preserve valuable genetic resources forever (preliminary survey).
The application deadline for the FY2025 2nd CGF Programme is 31 January 2026.
We invite applications from international students from the Asia-Pacific region who are currently enrolled in a doctoral programme in Japan. Early submission is strongly encouraged.
The programme also welcomes applications from young researchers who are actively engaged in research activities in the target countries, including those who have earned their PhD in Japan and have since returned to their home countries.
For further details, please refer to the CGF Programme guidelines. We look forward to receiving your applications.
A research team led by Associate Prof. Shuichiro Tagane of Kagoshima University has published three new scientific papers. Details including the authors and title of the paper can be found in the Project Reports & Deliverables of Plant diversity assessment in limestone karsts in Laos and Vietnam. We invite you to take a look.
Three projects were approved for funding from Nagao Wetland Fund (NWF) for 2025. For details, please check Nagao Wetland Fund (NWF).
A research team led by Associate Prof. Katsuyuki Eguchi of Tokyo Metropolitan University has published a new scientific paper. Details including the authors and title of the paper can be found in the Project Reports & Deliverables of The practice of "Two-phase taxonomy" dramatically increases the elucidation of species diversity in the Indochina Peninsula (preliminary survey). We invite you to take a look.
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