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Nuclear Physics and Computational Physics Lab (Takenori Furumoto)
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A lab that uses computers to solve the mysteries of the tiny world of atomic nuclei.
AboutAbout the lab
Using computers to unravel the tiny world of atomic nuclei.
In this lab, Associate Professor Takenori Furumoto studies the world of atomic nuclei using computers.
In atomic nuclei, where nucleons (protons and neutrons) exist as a collective, phenomena such as the strong interaction and quantum many-body effects are observed.
The lab studies the structure and reactions of atomic nuclei by examining scattering with nucleons and nuclei as incident particles, using models built from a microscopic perspective.
In the university's researcher directory, the research field is listed as theory of elementary particles, atomic nuclei, cosmic rays, and astrophysics.
Key terms
- Nucleon
- One of the building blocks of matter, referring to protons and neutrons. Nucleons exist as a collective to form atomic nuclei.
ResearchResearch themes
Using computers, the lab investigates the world of atomic nuclei, in which nucleons, one of the building blocks of matter, exist as a collective. It builds models of scattering with nucleons and nuclei as incident particles from a microscopic perspective, and studies the structure and reactions of atomic nuclei.
Solving the world of atomic nuclei with computers
In atomic nuclei, which are collections of protons and neutrons, phenomena such as the strong interaction and quantum many-body effects are observed. The lab uses computers to tackle the mysteries of this tiny world.
Building microscopic nuclear reaction models
The lab built microscopic models of nuclear reactions with nucleons and nuclei as incident particles, and clarified the similarities and differences in the information on nuclear structure obtained with different incident particles. Studies using this model on nuclei such as ¹³C have continued to be published since 2025.
MembersFaculty
- Associate ProfessorTakenori Furumoto
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