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864 labs · 42 student voices
Shinya Okabe, Professor
0 student voices
The Manifold Theory Lab is a research group in the Department of Mathematics, Graduate School of Science, that studies nonlinear analysis and the calculus of variations, algebraic analysis and singularity theory, geometric analysis, algebraic geometry, complex geometry, representation theory, and mathematical physics. Faculty profile pages list research subjects including the dynamics of curves and surfaces, D-module theory, quantum walks, canonical metrics on Kähler manifolds, and quantum groups. Prof. Yamaki specializes in algebraic geometry, non-Archimedean geometry, and Arakelov geometry.
Goro Akagi, Professor
0 student voices
The Applied Mathematics Lab is a research group in the Department of Mathematics, Graduate School of Science, that studies functional analysis and evolution equations, probability theory, mathematical logic and foundations of mathematics, and the theory of partial differential equations and functional inequalities. Faculty profile pages list research subjects including partial differential equations that describe phenomena involving irreversibility, Brownian motion, arithmetic systems and reverse mathematics, and functional inequalities.
Hiroyasu Ando, Professor
0 student voices
The Correlated Mathematical Analysis Lab is a cooperating division of the Department of Mathematics, Graduate School of Science, Tohoku University. Professors Hiroyasu Ando, Hiroshi Suito, and Hayato Chiba belong to the Advanced Institute for Materials Research. The faculty's research fields are mathematical engineering, collaboration between mathematical science and clinical medicine, dynamical systems theory, and geometry and materials science. Professor Hiroshi Suito says that his greatest interest lies in expressing natural and social phenomena with equations, finding approximate solutions, and visualizing them.
Masaki Hujita, Professor
0 student voices
The Spin Structural Condensed Matter Physics Lab investigates properties of solids such as magnetism, superconductivity, and strongly correlated electron systems using quantum beams. Quantum beams include X-rays, electron beams, neutron beams, and muons. The lab is part of the Quantum Beam Metal Physics research division of the Institute for Materials Research at Tohoku University, and it also belongs to the Metal Physics chair, a cooperating chair of the Department of Physics in the Faculty of Science. Some of the faculty serve as the person in charge of, or staff responsible for, neutron scattering instruments at Tohoku University.
Yoshinori Onose, Professor
0 student voices
The Spin Functional Materials Science Lab investigates the functions produced by special magnetic and crystal structures in magnetic materials, as well as the materials that exhibit those functions. In magnetic materials, when spins show a special arrangement or the crystal structure has a special symmetry, more nontrivial phenomena and advanced functions can appear. For example, a magnetic material with a helical magnetic structure, in which spins rotate within a plane, becomes a ferroelectric in which electric dipoles are aligned. On the lab's website, it is presented under the name "Onose Lab."
Taku Sato, Professor
0 student voices
The Spin Quantum Properties Lab uses neutron scattering to study how spins move inside solids (spin dynamics). Founded in April 2012, the lab aims to discover new quantum phenomena involving spins. Its work includes analyzing magnetic structures, searching for topological spin textures, and studying the nonreciprocal propagation of magnons. The lab's website presents it under the name "Taku Sato Lab."
Hideaki Sakai, Professor
0 student voices
The Topological Materials Creation Lab, part of the Low Temperature Physics Division at the Institute for Materials Research, Tohoku University, conducts broad research from crystal synthesis to measurement of physical properties. The lab's motto is to "make new materials yourself and discover new phenomena yourself." Launched in October 2025, the lab relocated equipment from Osaka University and is setting up synthesis equipment and equipment for controlling temperature and magnetic field one after another. For graduate studies, the lab participates as a cooperating chair in the Department of Physics, Graduate School of Science. The lab's website presents it under the name "Sakai Lab."
Hiroshi Matsui, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Low-Dimensional Quantum Physics Lab investigates the properties of water molecules, ions, and protons confined in nanospaces using ultra-broadband electromagnetic waves. Using electromagnetic waves ranging from DC to infrared light, the lab measures samples such as crystals and DNA. The lab also conducts far-infrared spectroscopy experiments at SPring-8, a large synchrotron radiation facility in Hyogo Prefecture, as well as calculations based on density functional theory. Graduate students and fourth-year undergraduates belonging to the lab take part in these experiments.
Tsutomu Nojima, Professor (Concurrent)
0 student voices
The Low-Temperature Materials Science Lab studies the electronic properties of superconductors, whose characteristics appear prominently at low temperatures, and of strongly correlated electron systems. The ultimate goal is not only to elucidate the physical phenomena that these materials show at low temperatures, but also to create samples and electronic states that cannot ordinarily exist, and to discover new physical phenomena while controlling them. Recently, the lab has been pursuing research under the keywords electric-field-induced superconductivity, thin-film superconductivity, and novel superconductivity in magnetic fields. The lab belongs to the Institute for Materials Research, and also belongs to the Metal Physics Division of the Department of Physics in the Faculty of Science and the Department of Physics in the Graduate School of Science.
Takafumi Sato, Professor
0 student voices
The Photoelectron Solid State Physics Lab studies the "energy band," the energy states of electrons that determine the properties of a material, by directly observing it with angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES). The targets are quantum materials such as topological insulators, atomic-layer materials, and high-temperature superconductors. The lab combines thin-film growth by molecular beam epitaxy, development of measurement equipment, and first-principles calculations in its research. On the lab's website, the lab is introduced under the name "Sato Lab."
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