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Kiyohiko Ikeda (池田 清彦, born July 14, 1947) is a Japanese biologist specializing in Structuralism (biology), as well as a commentator on science, social issues, and environmental problems. He is a professor emeritus at Waseda University and University of Yamanashi. Ikeda holds a Ph.D. in Science from Tokyo Metropolitan University and is the honorary director of the TAKAO 599 MUSEUM.^[1][2][3]

Ikeda is known for his pursuit of applying structuralism to biology. His work spans a broad range of topics, including his specialized field of biology, evolutionary theory, philosophy of science, environmental issues, and neuroscience.^[1]

He advocates for libertarianism and expresses global warming skepticism. He is also critical of SDGs and raises objections to solar and wind power generation.^[4]

As an economic policy to adapt to a society after the widespread adoption of artificial general intelligence (AGI), he advocates for the introduction of Universal Basic Income (UBI). As a method to secure funding for this, he proposes applying Modern Monetary Theory (MMT).^[5]

Author of over 100 books published by major Japanese publishers including Fusosha, Kadokawa,and Takarajima-sha.^[6]

Media commentator on scientific and social issues on Fuji TV's "ja:ホンマでっか!?TV".^[7]

Runs a popular mail magazine "Kiyohiko Ikeda's Carefree Diary".^[6]

Maintains an active ja:Voicy channel "Kiyohiko Ikeda's Forest of Ten Thousand Species".

• 池田清彦の森羅万象 YouTube
• Kiyohiko Ikeda on Twitter

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