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Institute for Advanced Academic Research / International Center for Hadron Astrophysics, Chiba University
ProfessorHigh-energy phenomena, which occur in the universe beyond human creation, remain mysterious in terms of their mechanisms. Through various observations, my aim is to elucidate the origins and locations of these extraordinary events. Specifically, my research focuses on studying high-energy phenomena in space by observing neutrinos, which are elementary particles that traverse through space.
Recent Topics of Interests:
Development of Next Generation Neutrino Telescopes, Development of New Detection Techniques with Neutrino Telescopes
Motto in Research or in Life: Even if others oppose you, if you follow your curiosity, you won't regret it.
Hobby / Holiday: Reading books and listening to music
Institute for Advanced Academic Research / International Center for Hadron Astrophysics, Chiba University
Associate ProfessorCosmic rays, high-energy particles that travel at almost the speed of light, are ubiquitous throughout the universe. More than a century after their discovery, their origin remains one of the greatest mysteries in astrophysics. My research focuses on shock waves and magnetic energy release associated with explosive astrophysical phenomena, aiming to uncover how the plasma components of cosmic rays—protons and electrons—gain energy spanning more than 20 orders of magnitude. I employ first-principles simulations that self-consistently model the evolution of charged particles and electromagnetic fields, leveraging cutting edge software and the flagship supercomputers of Japan.
Recent Topics of Interests:
Exploring the correspondence between plasma physics and quantum mechanics, and its potential applications to quantum computing
Motto in Research or in Life: “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield” by Alfread, Load Tennyson
Hobby / Holiday: Reading and maintaining a healthy lifestyle through fitness and nutrition
