Archives : Sep, 2014
University of Tokyo Associate Professor: Kazuyuki Sakaue
Advanced laser/quantum beam, such as free electron laser and high-order harmonic pulses, have a possibility to pioneer a novel laser material processing. I am experimentally investigating phenomena in irradiating such advanced sources to the materials cooperating with theoretical studies in Ishikawa Lab.
University of Tokyo Project Researcher: Hiroki Katow
University of Tokyo Project Researcher: Arqum Hashmi
I joined the Prof. Ishikawa theory group because they have outstanding theoretical expertise in the field of light-matter interaction, whether it’s atoms, molecules, or solids. I’m really enjoying working here. If you are interested in this exciting field, please don’t hesitate to get in touch with Professor Ishikawa.
University of Tokyo Project Researcher: Haifeng Lang,
University of Tokyo mastert course: Hiroki Gi
University of Tokyo master course: LI Siyuan
University of Tokyo master course: Jianfei Yang
University of Tokyo master course: Koichi Kiuchi
There are no core hours, and you can conduct research at your own convenience.
In addition, there are several laboratories and research institutes with which we are connected, and you can be involved in research conducted by external laboratories and research institutes in addition to following up within the laboratory.
University of Tokyo master course: Eiyu Gushiken
Our lab is conducting cutting-edge theoretical research on quantum technologies such as lasers and quantum computers. In particular, I’m interested in how strong lasers and matter interact on the time scale of femtoseconds and attoseconds. There are countless stories in your life although it is just a fleeting moment in the universe. Even if it is a fleeting moment for us, there would be compelling stories between light and matter.