Advanced Program in Physics, Kanazawa University

Japanese

Advanced Program in Physics, School of Mathematics and Physics, College of Science and Engineering,
Kanazawa University

Research Program

Education Program

  • Astrophysics

  • Plasma Physics

  • Low Temperature Physics

  • Biophysics

  • Nano Physics

  • Nonlinear Physics

News
  • 2023/7/1
    Mariko Kimura (Assist. Prof.) joined to the faculty members.

  • 2023/5/31
    Ryuichi Fujimoto (Assoc. Prof.) moved to Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency as a Prof. Thank you very much for his long term contributions!!

  • 2023/5/1
    Yukiko Obata (Assist. Prof.) joined to the faculty members.

  • 2022/9/1
    Yuki Araki (Assist. Prof.) joined to the faculty members.

  • 2022/3/31
    Daijiro Suematsu (Prof.) retired the faculty members. Thank you very much for his long term contributions!!

  • 2022/1/28
    【Announcement of Faculty Position for Female】
    ・Position: Tenure Track (TT) Assistant Professor (Female)
    ・Affiliation: Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Institute of Science and Engineering, Kanazawa University
    ・Field of specification: Experimental Nano Physics
    ・Arrival date: August 1st, 2022 or any early possible date afterwards
    ・Deadline for application: March 31, 2022 (due NLT)
    See the detailed information.

  • 2019/11/1
    Ken'ichi Saikawa (Assist. Prof.) joined to the faculty members.

  • 2019/9/1
    Tatsuya Sawano (Assist. Prof.) joined to the faculty members.

  • 2018/6/1
    Yasuo Yoshida (Assoc. Prof.) joined to the faculty members.

  • 2018/4/10
    Daisuke Yonetoku (Prof.) received the Prize for Science and Technology (Research Category), the Commendation for Science and Technology by the Minister of Education, Culture, Sports Science and Technology.
    Mikihiro Shibata (Assoc. Prof.) received the Young Scientist’ Prize, the Commendation for Science and Technology by the Minister of Education, Culture, Sports Science and Technology.
    Congratulations!

  • 2018/3/31
    Jisuke Kubo (Prof.) retired the faculty members. Thank you very much for his long term contributions!!

  • 2018/1/1
    Makoto Arimoto (Assist. Prof.) joined to the faculty members.

  • 2017/12/26
    Daisuke Yonetoku (Prof.) and Noriyuki Kodera (Assoc. Prof.) received the 14th (H29) JSPS Prize. Congratulations!

  • 2017/4/3
    Ayumi Sumino (Assist. Prof.) joined to the faculty members.

  • 2017/3/31
    Keiich Kamada (Prof.) and Hideshi Fujishita (Prof.) retired the faculty members, and Takayuki Uchihashi (Prof.) moved to Nagoya University. Thank you very much for their long term contributions!!

  • 2016/6/1
    Homepage Renewal, Physics Course

 
Research
  • 2018/7/28
    The research group of Makoto Arimoto (Assist. Prof.), together with the research groups of Waseda University, The University of Tokyo and RIKEN, has found evidence that the gamma-ray bubbles spewing from the galaxy center and the huge loop structure observed by X-rays are the both vestiges of a massive explosion that occurred 10 million years ago. (See details)

  • 2018/6/6
    Daijiro Suematsu (Prof.) extended the Kim–Shifman–Vainshtein–Zakharov (KSVZ) invisible axion model to include a dark matter candidate and generate small neutrino masses. (See details)


  • 2018/4/26
    The research group of Noriyuki Kodera (Prof.) and Toshio Ando (Specially-appointed Prof.), together with the research groups of Osaka University, Nagoya University and Kyushu Institute of Technology, has gained a better understanding of the stepwise assembly of bacterial flagella, using high-speed AFM. (See details)


  • 2018/4/16
    The research group of Norio Okabayashi (Assist. Prof.) and Toyoko Arai (Prof.), together with the research groups of University of Regensburg, Germany, and Linnaeus University, Sweden, has elucidated the vibration energy of a single molecule in an external force field by combining STM, AFM and model calculations. (See details)


  • 2017/11/10
    The research group of Mikihiro Shibata (Assoc. Prof.), together with the research groups of the University of Tokyo, has directly observed the dynamics of 'molecular scissors' — the main mechanism of the CRISPR-Cas9 genetic-engineering technique by using high-speed AFM. (See details)


 




















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