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14 labs · 3 student voices
Other departments in School of Science ›Faculties at Institute of Science Tokyo ›
Bun'Ei Sato, Professor
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The Sato Lab is an observational astronomy lab that studies planets orbiting stars other than the Sun (exoplanets). Through observations with large telescopes, the lab discovers diverse planetary systems around a variety of stars and clarifies their properties. Based on these results, it aims to achieve a unified understanding of how planetary systems form and evolve. The lab's research covers not only exoplanets themselves but also planet-hosting stars, observing instruments, and data analysis methods.
Tetsuya Yokoyama, Professor
0 student voices
The Yokoyama Lab studies how the universe and Earth formed and evolved. Its clues are the isotope ratios of elements contained in meteorites and other samples. Using instruments called mass spectrometers, the lab measures isotope ratios with extremely high precision. It tackles a wide range of topics, from the origin of the elements to the evolution of the early solar system, planetary differentiation, and the formation of Mars and Earth.
Satoshi Okuzumi, Professor
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The Okuzumi Lab studies how planets are born and the protoplanetary disks in which they form. Planets are built in disks of gas containing dust that surround young stars. The lab mainly uses theoretical models and computer simulations, and also collaborates with experts in astronomical observation and the analysis of Solar System materials. The lab's research centers on the intersection of astronomy, astrophysics, and planetary science.
Taishi Nakamoto, Professor
0 student voices
The Nakamoto Lab conducts theoretical research in astronomy and planetary science. Its goal is to clarify how stars and planetary systems are born. With the keywords "disks, dust, and radiation," the lab advances its research through computer simulations and other methods. Its work covers protoplanetary disks where planets form, the birth of massive stars, and the atmospheres of exoplanets.
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