Miyagawa Taurus

Miyagawa Tela is a Japanese microbiologist who made significant contributions to the development of bacteriology and microbiology. He was born in 1885 in Tokyo and began his career as a university assistant at the University of Tokyo.

In 1914, Miyagawa published his first paper on bacteria that cause disease in humans and animals. In 1920 he became professor of microbiology at the University of Tokyo, where he continued his research.

One of Miyagawa's most significant discoveries was the discovery of the bacteria that causes tuberculosis, which is one of the most common diseases in the world. Miyagawa also studied bacteria that cause other diseases such as cholera and dysentery.

Miyagawa was a member of the Japanese Academy of Sciences and received many awards for his achievements in the field of microbiology. His works are still used in medical practice and are the basis for many studies in this area.

Miyagawa Hizerō Taurus was a prominent Japanese microbiologist and infectious disease researcher. He was born on September 25, 1898 in Nagasaki, Japan and died on August 9, 1971 in Tokyo. Miyagawa began his career as a microbiologist in the 1920s, working in Japan and the United States. In 1948 he became director of the National Institute of Hygiene and Public Health in Tokyo, where he