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83 labs · 0 student voices
Other departments in School of Informatics and Engineering ›Faculties at The University of Electro-Communications ›
Yoko Miyamoto, Professor
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The Miyamoto Lab takes optics and quantum optics as its research keywords and studies optical measurements and the instruments used for them. The lab presents its research at venues such as the Physical Society of Japan, the Optical Society of Japan, and the Quantum Information Technology study group. The Miyamoto Lab is a cooperating lab of the Laser Center and holds joint rinko reading seminars with the Watanabe Lab.
Nobuhito Kokubo, Associate Professor
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The Kokubo Lab searches for new solid-state properties through real-space measurements using superconducting thermal and magnetic microscopes. The lab develops superconducting sensors that detect extremely weak magnetic fields and heat, and low-temperature thermal and magnetic microscopes that use them. With these microscopes, the lab investigates the frictional dynamics of magnetic flux quanta (vortices) and unusual low-dimensional electronic properties.
Yukiyasu Ozeki, Professor
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The Ozeki Lab studies statistical physics, using simulation to investigate the collective behavior that emerges from large numbers of interacting elements. The lab uses computers to analyze phase transitions that occur when atoms and molecules come together. Its main research theme is the study and application of powerful methods that remain usable even when interactions are complex. In the lab, members write programs in Linux terminals and run large-scale calculations, also using the supercomputer of the Institute for Solid State Physics at the University of Tokyo.
Kana Iwakuni, Associate Professor
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The Iwakuni Lab develops laser sources, including optical frequency combs, and spectroscopic methods to explore the world of molecules. It aims to open up a new world of molecules that goes beyond classical precision molecular spectroscopy. Spectroscopy is the observation of the response of matter (atoms and molecules) that results from its interaction with electromagnetic waves. Analyzing the spectral structure obtained by spectroscopy of atoms and molecules reveals their internal structure.
Tetsuo Kishimoto, Associate Professor
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The Kishimoto Lab uses cooled atomic gases to conduct experiments on Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs). The lab plans to pursue the development of a method for producing BECs continuously and the study of quantized vortices that form when a BEC is rotated. As an experimental lab, it builds on laser technology to help members acquire a broad range of skills in optics, circuits, control systems, vacuum systems, and fabrication. Bachelor's and master's thesis titles include the development of light sources used for laser cooling of rubidium-87 atoms.
Hiroki Saito
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The Saito Lab uses computer simulation to study quantum fluid dynamics and the application of machine learning to physics. Quantum fluids, such as superfluids and Bose-Einstein condensates, are unusual fluids that have no viscosity and form quantized vortices, in which each vortex line is discrete. In its machine learning research, the lab uses neural networks and similar methods to solve problems in quantum mechanics. The lab's website says it suits students who are good at programming, but that students who are motivated can achieve results even if they lack confidence.
Takahiro Muranaka, Associate Professor
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The Muranaka Lab (Superconducting Materials Science Lab) conducts research with the goal of developing new superconductors. It approaches the development of new materials through a cycle of materials design, materials synthesis, and property evaluation, in which the evaluation results are fed back into design and synthesis. Its specific goal is to discover new superconducting materials whose superconducting transition temperature is as high as possible, up to room temperature. The lab wants everyone to see themselves as a researcher from the moment they become involved in research, and to learn and experience the joy of research and experiments.
Kazuyuki Matsubayashi, Professor
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The Matsubayashi Lab experimentally investigates new phenomena shown by electrons in materials, in environments that combine high pressure, ultralow temperature, and high magnetic fields. In a material, many electrons crowd together, and a variety of cooperative phenomena arise from the electrons' charge, magnetic, and orbital degrees of freedom. The lab studies the behavior of electrons under high pressure in systems such as excitonic insulators, heavy-fermion superconductors, and quantum critical phenomena. Lab visits are accepted at any time.
Daisuke Kuwahara, Professor
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The Kuwahara Lab conducts research on solid-state NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance). The lab uses solid-state NMR to study the structure and dynamics of materials. The lab has also published a paper on ionic liquids made of metal complexes. Prof. Kuwahara serves as director of the Research Facilities Center.
Toru Morishita
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The Morishita Lab studies problems in atomic, molecular, and optical physics using theory and numerical computation. The lab investigates the ultrafast, attosecond-scale motion of atoms and molecules in intense laser fields. Another theme is the study of many-body effects that appear in the Bose-Einstein condensation of gaseous atoms. Using high-precision numerical computation and mathematical-science methods, the lab aims for a fundamental understanding of complex physical phenomena and for control of quantum systems.
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