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Visit [News and Announcements] for recent news and announcements. News and Announcements in FY 2015
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The kick-off meeting of Laboratory for Development of Photon and Particle Detectors(LDPPD) was held at workshop room of Center for Computational Sciences at University of Tsukuba with 15 participants, including three researchers from KEK and two from AIST, on Novemver 30, 2015.
Visit Lab's web page for presentation files (in Japanese) and pictures.
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The Research Core for the History of the Universe conducts research in the fields of elementary particles, nuclear physics and astrophysics, with the aim of understanding them from a unified view of the history of the universe. In this Session, invited speakers from abroad and internal researchers reviewed recent progress in respective research programs, and the prospects for the near future were discussed, helping to establish future directions of the Center.
The morning session has held jointly with Session 5, Research Frontier of Developing Energy and Environmental-friendly Materials. Dr. Guillaume Unal (CERN, Switzerland) reviewed the studies of the Higgs boson performed using the LHC accelerator at CERN. Dr. Roy Lacey (State University of New York at Stony Brook, USA) described the quark-gluon-plasma studies conducted using the RHIC accelerator at BNL, USA, in particular the critical point searches in QCD phase diagrams.
In the afternoon, the session was held in parallel with Session 5. Dr. Leonardo Bronfman (University of Chile, Chile) gave a perspective on sub-mm galactic astronomy in Chile, Dr. Soo-Bong Kim (Seoul National University, Korea) reviewed the neutrino experiments using nuclear reactors, and Dr. Yaxian Mao (Central China Normal University, China) described the quark-gluon-plasma studies using jets at the LHC. In addition to those invited talks, five researchers from the University of Tsukuba, including two international tenure-track assistant professors at the Center, gave presentations on their research.
More information about the session, including presentation materials, can be obtained at the following url: Session 4 home page,
The topics in session 5 (Research Frontier of Developing Energy and Environmental-friendly Materials) are focused on recent progress in various fields of energy-related functional and sustainable materials including fuel cells, photovoltaics, nano-functional systems, etc. The morning symposium was a joint session of no. 4 and our session, but the two sessions were held independently in the afternoon. There were two lectures of session 5 in the morning session and eight in the afternoon.
Participants: about 20
Prof. Yamamoto explained in plain words conjugate polymers and the experiments to prepare microspheres consisting of π-conjugate polymers. Interestingly, the spheres confine the photoemission and act as optical resonators. This is the first examples of fluorescent microresonators from π-cponjugated polymer spheres, and further optoelectronic applications are expected.
Prof. Tomiyasu explained an additional difficulty in inverse problem of power diffraction than single crystals, not only by lost of phase but also of rotation factor. Classification of quadratic forms in number theory is applied and she could produce an effective inverse analysis software for power diffraction.
Prof. Chihara explained the structure of partial differential equations arising in vortex filaments or ferromagnetism. He described existence theorems of the initial value problems for some dispersive partial differential equations which are geometric generalization of the model equations.
The presentation files (in Japanese) are given in the web page of the Renkei Salon.
♣ News and Announcements in FY 2014
Faculty of Pure and Applied Sciences,
University of Tsukuba
Tennodai 1-1-1, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305-8571, Japan |