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Hidesaburō Ueno
, sometimes written as ''Ueno Hidesaburō''〔In ''Tokyo Teikokudaigaku Jinjiroku'' 『東京帝国大学人事録』, the employment records of University of Tokyo, his name was written as ''Hidesamurō'' (上野英三郎 ).〕 was an agricultural scientist, famous in Japan as the guardian of Hachikō, a devoted dog.
==Life and career==
Hidesaburō Ueno was born in Hisai-shi (present-day Tsu), Mie Prefecture. In 1895, he graduated from Imperial University's agriculture department, and in the same year entered graduate school to study agricultural engineering and farm implement research. He finished his graduate work on July 10, 1900, and began teaching at the Tokyo Imperial University as an assistant professor. In 1902, he became an associate professor in the agricultural university.
He made efforts toward the education of technical experts in the field of arable land readjustment: studying drainage and reclamation engineering. The technology of the arable land readjustment was utilized for the imperial capital revival after the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake of 1923. In 1916, he became Professor of Imperial University at the university agriculture department, and took charge of the agricultural engineering lecture. He provided a program of agricultural engineering specialization in the agriculture department. Ueno died of a cerebral hemorrhage in May 1925 while giving a lecture.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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