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PythagoraSwitch

2018

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PythagoraSwitch
コーナー映像制作：ユーフラテス　総合指導：佐藤雅彦・内野真澄
©NHK
An educational program aired on NHK E Tele for children aged 4 to 6, themed around “cultivating the ability to think.” Since its launch, the Masahiko Sato Laboratory at Keio University has been involved in planning and production, and members of Euphrates, who are also alumni of the lab, have been responsible for planning and producing many of the show’s segments, including “Pythagora Device,” “Framey,” “10-Frame Animation,” “Botejin,” and “Understood in 5 Seconds.”

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EUPHRATES PM 佐 佐藤雅彦 unverified Director 内 内野真澄 unverified Director

Other Works by ユーフラテス（EUPHRATES）

To the Scientists of the Future #20 “Trapping Light” - 映像作家: EUPHRATES
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To the Scientists of the Future #20 “Trapping Light”

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The “To the Scientists of the Future” series is a science video released on the official YouTube channel of the National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), a Japanese public research institution. It is produced to promote NIMS while widely sharing the appeal and fascination of materials research. Episode #20, “Trapping Light,” is a video about the origins of optical technologies that confine and control light within matter, typified by optical fibers.
To Future Scientists #19 "Halbach Array" - 映像作家: EUPHRATES
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To Future Scientists #19 "Halbach Array"

2024
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"To Future Scientists" series is a science video published on the official YouTube channel of the National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), a Japanese public research organization. It is produced to promote NIMS and to widely share the fascination and appeal of materials research. The theme of #19 is the "Halbach array." By simply changing the arrangement of magnets, the magnetic force changes, revealing the profound nature of magnets—something familiar, yet not widely known.
To Future Scientists #18: "The Shadow of Infrared" - 映像作家: EUPHRATES
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To Future Scientists #18: "The Shadow of Infrared"

2023
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Description: The “To Future Scientists” series is a science video series available on the official YouTube channel of the National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), a public research institution in Japan. Along with promoting NIMS, it is created to broadly convey the fascination and appeal of materials science research. The theme of #18 is “The Shadow of Infrared Light.” Infrared light is an invisible form of light that truly exists all around us, yet we are usually unaware of it. Using a distinctive method, this work reveals the power of infrared light. Though it is a simple experiment, it also symbolizes how changing the way we see the world can lead to new discoveries and ideas.
To the Scientists of the Future #17: "Curie Engine" - 映像作家: EUPHRATES
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To the Scientists of the Future #17: "Curie Engine"

2022
00:05:40
The “To Future Scientists” series is a science video series published on the official YouTube channel of the National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), a Japanese public research institute. It was created to promote NIMS and to widely share the fascination and appeal of materials science research. The theme of #17 is the “Curie engine.” Materials such as iron that are attracted to magnets stop being attracted when they reach a specific temperature (the Curie temperature), and become attracted to magnets again as the temperature drops. Using this property, an experimental device was designed to reveal its intriguing behavior through video.

Explore TV

NHK Special: The Origins of Food - 映像作家: whatever
InstallationInteractiveTV

NHK Special: The Origins of Food

2019
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Description: For NHK General TV, we planned and produced a projection show as one segment of the NHK Special series “The Origins of Food” ~ The “Ideal Diet” Revealed by Human Evolution. To explore the origins of food-related themes, TOKIO members trace the history of evolution back to the ancestors of humankind in “The Origins of Food Time Machine,” which depicts the history of evolution. https://www.nhk.or.jp/special/shoku/ You can watch the broadcast projection show here. ◆ Part 1 https://www.nhk.or.jp/special/shoku/series/01/ ◆ Part 2 https://www.nhk.or.jp/special/shoku/series/02/ ◆ Part 3 https://www.nhk.or.jp/special/shoku/series/03/ ◆ Part 4 https://www.nhk.or.jp/special/shoku/series/04/ We also planned and produced the digital content “The Origins of Food Time Machine,” featured in the “What Is Delicious?” exhibition held at Shibuya Scramble Square, where visitors can actually experience the “600 Million-Year Journey of Food and Human Evolution” that TOKIO experienced in the program. https://www.nhk.or.jp/plusx/event/oishii/