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  1. Shigeo Kobayashi (小林 成男, Kobayashi Shigeo, born April 21, 1970) is a Japanese actor. Born and raised in Tokyo, Kobayashi worked on over 80 films, theatrical productions and TV drama series. In 2008, he played the leading role in a short film "Todai (the Light House)" a part of Otokotachi no Uta.

  2. Shigeo KOBAYASHI Prof., Tokyo City University, Dept. of Architecture Environmental psychology research for lighting, color, and the streetscape Kobayashi is currently engaged in environmental psychology research related to light, color, and human behavior, and nighttime urban development activities using light throughout the country.

  3. http://www.risys.gl.tcu.ac.jp/Main.php?action=profile&type=detail&tchCd=5001539. Profile. Kobayashi is currently engaged in environmental psychology research related to light, color, and human behavior, and nighttime urban development activities using light throughout the country.

  4. Oct 12, 2015 · The article by Shigeo Kobayashi Citation 1 reiterates Citation 2,3 a novel concept for thermoregulation. The concept is provocative, as Kobayashi and colleagues argue against a fundamental protocol of the canonical thermoregulatory control scheme, namely that temperature is measured and encoded by thermal sensors to provide input for the ...

    • Douglas S Ramsay, Karl J Kaiyala, Stephen C Woods
    • 2015
  5. Shigeo Kobayashi attended one of the earliest workcamps in Japan, then was an LTV in India in 1964 and the National Secretary of the Japanese Branch on his return in 1965. After his marriage to Ann Smith, SCI LTV to Thailand, in 1968, they settled in the long-term project of Kimpu and raised four sons there until 1978.

  6. Shigeo KOBAYASHI, Professor Emeritus | Cited by 3,973 | of Kyoto University, Kyoto (Kyodai) | Read 97 publications | Contact Shigeo KOBAYASHI

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  8. Apr 27, 2015 · Shigeo Kobayashi 1. Affiliation. 1 Kyoto University ; Kyoto, Japan. PMID: 27227048. PMCID: PMC4843900. DOI: 10.1080/23328940.2015.1039190. Abstract. When skin temperature falls below a set-point, mammals experience "cold in the skin" and exhibit heat-seeking behaviors for error correction.