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TSUMURA TomoakiView profile

Professor

• Parallel Processing
• High Performance Computing
• Computer Architecture
• +7 more

TSUMURA Tomoaki is a Professor at the Department of Information Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering, Nagoya Institute of Technology. With a Doctor of Informatics from Kyoto University (2004), he has established himself as a leading researcher in computer architecture, parallel processing, and high-performance computing. His academic career spans from research assistant positions at Kyoto and Toyohashi Universities to his current professorship at Nagoya Institute of Technology. Graduated from Faculty of Engineering, Kyoto University (1996) Master of Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering, Kyoto University (1998) Doctor of Informatics, Graduate School of Information and Communication, Kyoto University (2004) Professor TSUMURA's research focuses on parallel processing systems, high-performance computing architectures, and innovative memory systems. His work bridges theoretical computer science with practical implementations, particularly in transactional memory systems, auto-memoization processors, and GPU computing. His research group has made significant contributions to shared memory parallel computing platforms that balance productivity and performance, with recent work extending to approximate computing applications and energy-efficient processor designs. His publication record shows a consistent output of high-impact research, with numerous papers presented at prestigious venues like xSIG, IEEE conferences, and IPSJ journals. The research trends indicate a strong focus on practical computing systems that address real-world challenges in parallelism, memory management, and energy efficiency. Recent work has particularly emphasized GPU computing, transactional memory systems, and precision optimization in numerical computing. Computer Science Field Achievement Award (IPSJ, 2019) Activity Contribution Award (IEICE, 2017) Multiple Best Paper/Research Awards from IEEE, ICNC, and xSIG conferences 1st Place in Championship Branch Prediction (CBP 2025) Professor TSUMURA has successfully secured substantial research funding, including multiple JSPS Grant-in-Aid projects spanning from 2006 to the present. His current major project "Software cache and distributed time management for shared memory massively parallel computing platform" (2025-2029) continues his long-standing research trajectory. He actively advises numerous graduate students, with many appearing as first authors on publications where he serves as corresponding author. His leadership extends to committee memberships including Chair of the IPSJ System Architecture Research Group and Editor-in-Chief of the IPSJ Journal of Computing Systems. Through his laboratory (tsumulab.org), Professor TSUMURA leads a research team focused on next-generation computing systems, with particular emphasis on practical implementations of theoretical concepts in computer architecture. The lab maintains strong industry and academic collaborations, evidenced by joint research projects and participation in international competitions like Championship Branch Prediction.

• Distributed Systems
• Network Systems
• Operating Systems
• +3 more

Hiroshi Matsuo is a Professor in the Department of Information Engineering at Nagoya Institute of Technology's Faculty of Engineering, with additional affiliations in the Graduate School of Engineering (Network Program) and Information Technology Center. His research focuses on distributed systems, network architecture, and operating systems with practical applications in cloud infrastructure. Education: Doctor of Engineering, Nagoya Institute of Technology (1989) Master of Engineering, Nagoya Institute of Technology Bachelor of Engineering, Nagoya Institute of Technology (1983) Matsuo's research centers on performance optimization in virtualized environments, particularly addressing bottlenecks in network I/O, distributed databases, and cloud-native applications. His work bridges theoretical informatics with practical system implementations, emphasizing real-world scalability and efficiency in high-throughput computing environments. Key contributions include novel caching mechanisms, transaction processing acceleration, and resource contention solutions for virtual network functions. Recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on network function virtualization and distributed systems, with increasing emphasis on hardware-aware optimizations and transparent proxy architectures. His team's work shows strong progression from foundational operating system research toward cloud-native infrastructure solutions, maintaining relevance in both academic and industrial contexts. Awards: IEEE NFV-SDN 2018 Best Paper Award 12th IEICE Communications Society Paper Award (2017) 2022 IEICE Information and Communication Management Research Award 1st International Conference on Networking and Computing Best Paper Award (2010) JAWS2010 Excellent Paper Award Matsuo has supervised numerous graduate students evident through co-authorship patterns in publications, particularly in network systems and distributed computing. His research has been supported by institutional projects on distributed processing frameworks, though specific grant details aren't publicly documented. He maintains active industry collaborations through his work on Microsoft Defender integration and enterprise networking solutions. His laboratory within Nagoya Institute of Technology's Network Field focuses on practical systems research, combining DPDK-based implementations with theoretical performance modeling. Current work emphasizes cache optimization for virtualized network functions and transaction processing acceleration in distributed databases, maintaining strong ties to industry partners through the Information Technology Center.

Hiroshi SuitoView profile

Professor

• Mathematical modeling
• Numerical simulation
• Fluid-structure interaction
• +5 more

Hiroshi Suito is a full Professor and Principal Investigator at Tohoku University's Advanced Institute for Materials Research (AIMR), leading the Suito Hiroshi Laboratory at the Katahira Campus. His research bridges mathematical sciences with clinical medicine and materials science through advanced computational modeling. He directs the Mathematics Collaboration Group and serves as the Tohoku University liaison for the Fujitsu x Tohoku University Discovery Intelligence Co-Creation Laboratory. Professor Suito's research focuses on mathematical modeling of complex systems, particularly in cardiovascular biomechanics and materials science. His work develops novel numerical simulation techniques for fluid-structure interaction problems, with applications ranging from blood flow dynamics in patient-specific aortic models to environmental fluid dynamics. He has pioneered approaches connecting mathematical models with clinical diagnostics, especially in understanding aortic pathological mechanisms. His research integrates traditional numerical methods with emerging machine learning techniques to address challenges in medical imaging and diagnostics. His publication portfolio reveals a strong emphasis on cardiovascular modeling, with recent work focusing on blood flow simulation, arterial geometry analysis, and computational approaches to clinical diagnostics. The research demonstrates consistent integration of mathematical rigor with practical medical applications, particularly in understanding the relationship between vascular geometry and hemodynamics. His team has developed specialized computational tools for patient-specific modeling that have contributed to both theoretical advances and potential clinical applications. Scientific Awards: Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology Award for Science and Technology (2019) for research into the elucidation of aortic pathological mechanisms using mathematics Mimura Prize for Mathematical Science Research Professor Suito has received substantial research funding as Principal Investigator for multiple major projects, including the JST-Moonshot Research and Development Program (since 2020), MEXT projects on nanoparticle process-structure correlation (since 2022), and several JST-CREST and JST-PRESTO projects dating back to 2007. His laboratory actively trains PhD candidates and technical assistants in computational mathematics and its applications. He has established strong interdisciplinary collaborations across Tohoku University, including with the School of Medicine, and maintains international partnerships with institutions including Waseda University, University of Tokyo, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, and University College London. The Suito Hiroshi Laboratory serves as a hub for mathematical science collaboration, working closely with the Mathematical Science Open Innovation Center established at Tohoku University in December 2019. The laboratory participates in international programs such as the G-RIPS Sendai internship program and maintains active involvement in both theoretical developments and practical applications of mathematical modeling in medicine and materials science.

Yojiro IshinoView profile

Professor

• Thermal Engineering
• Fluid Engineering
• Combustion Engineering
• +5 more

Professor Yojiro Ishino is a distinguished faculty member at Nagoya Institute of Technology, serving in the Department of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Field within the Graduate School of Engineering. With a Doctor of Engineering degree from Nagoya Institute of Technology, he has established himself as a leading researcher in thermal and fluid engineering, with particular expertise in combustion diagnostics and microfluidics. His research interests span Thermal and fluid engineering Combustion diagnostics using advanced CT methods Microjet and microfluidic phenomena Energy conversion systems Environmentally conscious combustion technologies including ammonia burners His work has significantly advanced the field of combustion visualization through the development of multi-directional schlieren imaging and 3D-CT techniques for capturing instantaneous flow fields. Professor Ishino's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on high-precision measurement techniques for combustion phenomena, with particular emphasis on micro-scale flows and environmentally friendly fuel systems. His research group has made notable contributions to understanding supersonic microjets, equivalence ratio distributions in premixed gases, and innovative approaches to noise reduction in optical diagnostics. A significant portion of his recent work addresses environmentally conscious combustion technologies, particularly the development of ammonia-based burners as alternative fuel systems. His scientific achievements have been recognized with numerous awards including: FELLOW of The Japan Society of Mechanical Engineering Best Research Paper Award from American Society of Thermal and Fluids Engineers Multiple Excellent Poster Presentation Awards from the Automobile Technology Association Best Presentation Award from the Combustion Society of Japan Professor Ishino has secured significant research funding, including Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research, and maintains active collaborations with industry partners such as Narita Seito and Kato Ironworks Burner Manufacturing. His current research projects focus on environmentally considerate ammonia gas burners and vibration-free engine technologies. He also holds multiple patents related to burners, vibration-free mechanisms, and wearable devices for thermal haptics. As an educator, Professor Ishino teaches courses in combustion engineering, engine engineering, and thermal fluid measurement techniques, with a commitment to hands-on learning through flame demonstrations and equipment disassembly practice.

• Computational Biology
• Bioinformatics
• Privacy-Preserving Data Mining
• +5 more

Kana Shimizu is a Professor at Waseda University’s Faculty of Science and Engineering, School of Fundamental Science and Engineering, and a leading authority on privacy-preserving algorithms for genome and biomedical data. Since obtaining her Dr.Eng. from Waseda, she has held positions at AIST and a visiting investigator role at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, advancing to full Professor at Waseda in 2018. Education: Dr.Eng., Waseda University M.Eng., Waseda University (Dept. of Information Science) B.Eng., Waseda University (School of Science and Engineering) Research Interests: Prof. Shimizu integrates cryptography with life-science data analytics, developing homomorphic encryption and secret-sharing protocols that enable secure genome search, private chemical database queries, and privacy-preserving machine learning. She also contributes to computational biology through algorithms for next-generation sequencing, structural bioinformatics, and prediction of intrinsically disordered proteins. Publication Trends: Her recent works (2022-2024) emphasize practical privacy technologies—secure range queries, function secret sharing, and gradient-clipping for synthetic genomes—while earlier high-impact papers established fast similarity search (SlideSort), binding-site databases (PoSSuM), and encrypted genomic search using the Burrows-Wheeler transform, collectively bridging algorithmic innovation and real-world biomedical privacy needs. Scientific Awards: KDDI Foundation Achievement Award 2022 MEXT Commendation for Science and Technology (Research) 2018 Multiple best-paper/demo awards at CSS, IIBMP, and domestic bioinformatics meetings Grants & Advising: She currently leads JSPS KAKENHI (S) on “Compressed Secure Computation for Large-Scale Data” and an AMED project on precise cancer-genome graphs. She serves as advisor/evaluator for JST PRESTO, AMED, NBDC, and the Tokyo High Court, and has supervised numerous bachelor theses at Waseda. Labs & Teams: Prof. Shimizu heads a laboratory within the School of Fundamental Science and Engineering at Waseda, collaborating with national centers (AIST, RIKEN) and international partners (MSKCC, Finland Tekes/AF), focusing on encrypted bioinformatics platforms and high-performance genomic algorithms.

• Electronic materials
• Computational physics
• Nanotechnology
• +3 more

Takanobu Watanabe is a Professor at the Faculty of Science and Engineering , Waseda University , specializing in Electronic materials , Computational physics , and Nanotechnology . With a career spanning over two decades at Waseda and affiliations with institutions like the Japan Science and Technology Agency , his work focuses on thermal management and thermoelectric devices for next-generation electronics. PhD in Engineering from Waseda University Professional memberships: IEEE, Japan Society of Applied Physics, Japan Physical Society His research explores phonon transport , thermal boundary resistance , and nanoscale thermoelectric generators , with significant contributions to GaN-based semiconductor thermal management and SiGe/GeSn alloy properties . His recent work leverages machine learning molecular dynamics for interface analysis. Key trends in his publications include: Thermal boundary resistance optimization across metal-dielectric interfaces Advancements in cavity-free thermoelectric architectures Phonon lifetime and dispersion studies in SiGe alloys Surface and interface engineering for power generation enhancement Scientific awards: Waseda Research Award (2018) Waseda Teaching Award (2016) JSAP Young Scientist Presentation Award (2000) Inoue Research Award (1999) His team has demonstrated scalable thermoelectric power densities up to 27.9 nW/cm² and 4.2 mW/cm² through CMOS-compatible fabrication techniques. Collaborative projects span institutions like JST , University of Tokyo , and Osaka University . Current research at his lab explores anisotropic conductivity control in carbon nanotubes, interface bonding mechanisms in GaN-diamond systems, and strain engineering in silicon nanowires. Future work targets autonomous IoT energy harvesting and self-powered wearable devices .

• Civil Engineering
• Structural Engineering
• Concrete Technology
• +5 more

Professor Yasuhiko Sato is affiliated with Waseda University's Faculty of Science and Engineering, School of Creative Science and Engineering, where he has been working since April 2018. Prior to this, he held positions at Hokkaido University from April 1994 to March 2018, progressing from Assistant to Associate Professor and then to Professor. His academic journey began with a Doctor of Engineering degree from Hokkaido University. Professor Sato's research focuses on civil engineering materials, structural engineering and earthquake engineering, safety engineering, and social systems engineering, with particular emphasis on concrete technology and FRP strengthening of concrete structures. His work explores the durability of concrete under various environmental conditions, including frost damage and fatigue behavior, as well as the bond mechanics between FRP and concrete. He has developed innovative methods for analyzing and predicting the behavior of concrete structures under different loading conditions and environmental exposures. His research output demonstrates a strong focus on the mechanical properties of concrete, especially under combined deterioration from fatigue and frost damage. Professor Sato has pioneered methods for predicting ultimate debonding strain in FRP-strengthened concrete and has investigated the importance of mortar skin characteristics in concrete surface layers. His recent work (2023-2024) continues to advance understanding of FRP-concrete interfaces and their behavior under various conditions. Professor Sato has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to civil engineering, including the Structural Engineering Paper Award from the Japan Society of Civil Engineers (2020), the Yoshida Award (2020 and 2003), the Cement Association Paper Award (2013), and the Best Basic Research Paper award from the American Society of Civil Engineers Journal of Composites for Construction (2005). As an active researcher, Professor Sato maintains professional memberships with several organizations including fib (International Federation for Structural Concrete), aci (American Concrete Institute), Resource and Materials Society, Concrete Engineering Society, PC Engineering Society, Materials Society, and the Japan Society of Civil Engineers. His research has significant practical applications in infrastructure maintenance and repair, particularly in cold regions where frost damage is a major concern.

• Theoretical Chemistry
• Quantum Chemistry
• Computational Chemistry
• +6 more

Yoshifumi Nishimura is an Assistant Professor at Waseda University’s Research Institute for Science and Engineering and concurrently serves in Tokyo University of Science’s Faculty of Science, Division of Applied Chemistry. He completed both his bachelor’s (2008) and doctoral degrees (2013) in chemistry at Nagoya University, followed by post-doctoral research at National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan, and a project-researcher position at the Institute for Molecular Science. Education: Doctor of Science, Nagoya University, 2013 Bachelor of Science, Nagoya University, 2008 Research Interests: Nishimura develops linear-scaling quantum chemical methodologies, especially the divide-and-conquer density-functional tight-binding (DC-DFTB) approach, enabling million-atom simulations on supercomputers. His work spans proton-transfer dynamics in water, ice and proteins, CO₂ absorption chemistry, battery electrolytes, photochemical events in retinal proteins, and growth mechanisms of carbon nanotubes and graphene nanoribbons. Awards: CSJ Presentation Award, Chemical Society of Japan, 2017 President’s Award, Nagoya University, 2008 Software & Leadership: He is the lead developer of the open-source DCDFTBMD package, which has been optimised for the K-computer and Fugaku, and he serves on the editorial committee of the 分子シミュレーション学会 journal “アンサンブル” and on organising committees of domestic theoretical-chemistry conferences.

• Computational Chemistry
• Physical Chemistry
• Material Science
• +9 more

Aditya Wibawa Sakti is an Associate Professor at the School of Advanced Science and Engineering, Waseda University, with affiliations to the Global Center for Science and Engineering. He holds a Doctor of Science from Waseda University (2018) and previously worked at Universitas Pertamina (2018-2020) and Kyoto University's Element Strategy Initiative for Catalysts and Batteries (2018-2020). Doctor of Science (2018) - Waseda University Master of Science (2012) - Institut Teknologi Bandung Bachelor of Science (2011) - Institut Teknologi Bandung His research spans Computational Chemistry and Physical Chemistry with a focus on Battery Technology , Carbon Capture , Drug Discovery , and Catalysis . Key trends in his recent publications include quantum mechanical simulations of CO 2 adsorption in metal-organic frameworks, lithium/sodium battery electrolyte design, nickel/palladium catalyst performance, and biomass-derived chemical processes. Scholar Award (2017, Society of Computer Chemistry of Japan) Gold Medal (2010, National Chemistry Olympiad, Indonesia) International Bronze Medal (2009, Iran) He teaches courses such as Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry Laboratory , Physical Chemistry , and Research Design and Analysis . His work involves collaborations across Japan, Indonesia, and international institutions.

• Atmospheric and hydrospheric sciences
• Intelligent informatics
• High performance computing
• +2 more

TAKAHASHI, Keiko is a Senior Researcher at the Research Organization for Nano & Life Innovation, affiliated with the Research Council. Her research spans atmospheric and hydrospheric sciences, intelligent informatics, high-performance computing, computational science, and human geosciences. Publications: She has authored 72 papers, accumulating 1,467 citations with an h-index of 24.

• Information Communication Systems
• Multimedia Information Processing
• Content Distribution Systems
• +4 more

Wataru Kameyama is a Professor in the Department of Communications and Computer Engineering at Waseda University’s School of Fundamental Science and Engineering. Since 2014 he has held a full-time faculty position at Waseda; he previously served as Professor at GITS (2002–2014) and Associate Professor at GITI (1999–2002), both within Waseda University. He received his M.E. and Ph.D. in Electronics Engineering from Waseda University in 1987 and 1990 respectively. Education: Ph.D. in Engineering, Waseda University, 1990 M.E. in Electronics Engineering, Waseda University, 1987 B.E. in Electronics Communication Engineering, Waseda University, 1985 Research Interests: Prof. Kameyama’s research spans information communication systems, multimedia information processing, content distribution architectures, Named Data Networking, digital rights management, and high-dimensional data mining. His recent work emphasizes proactive content-caching for mobile video, producer mobility in NDN, and outlier-detection algorithms for large-scale datasets. Publications Trend: Across 85 peer-reviewed papers (h-index 9) his recent articles focus on next-generation networking (NDN, ICN), mobile multimedia delivery using transportation infrastructure, and data-mining techniques for high-dimensional outliers, often validated through large-scale field experiments. Awards & Honors: International Cooperation Award, ITU Association of Japan (2012) IEEE/IEICE Distinguished & Outstanding Contribution Awards (2009, 2007) Best Author/Best Paper Awards, Institute of Image Information and Television Engineers (2009, 2006) Professional Memberships: ACM, IEEE, Institute of Image Electronics Engineers of Japan, Information Processing Society of Japan, Institute of Electronics, Information and Communication Engineers, Institute of Image Information and Television Engineers.

• Catalysis
• Energy Chemistry
• Chemical Process Engineering
• +3 more

Yasushi Sekine is a Professor at Waseda University 's Faculty of Science and Engineering and School of Advanced Science and Engineering, specializing in catalysis , energy chemistry , and surface protonics . His research bridges heterogeneous catalysis and electric field-assisted chemical processes, focusing on CO2 conversion, ammonia synthesis, and environmental emission control. PhD in Engineering from the University of Tokyo Key research areas: Catalyst design for resource chemical processes, energy conversion systems His work emphasizes electric field-mediated catalytic reactions , enabling low-temperature conversions for methane reforming, nitrous oxide decomposition, and ammonia production. Recent studies explore metal/metal oxide interfaces , chemical looping for equilibrium-unconstrained CO2 utilization, and quantum annealing for adsorption prediction. Notable scientific awards include: Royal Society of Chemistry Fellow (2021) MEXT Commendation for Science and Technology (2020) Chemical Society of Japan Academic Award (2019) Petroleum Society Paper Awards (2018, 2015) His catalytic systems have demonstrated high activity under electric fields , reduced carbon deposition via alloy catalysts, and novel mechanisms like the Mars-van Krevelen pathway in ethane dehydrogenation. Collaborations include industrial applications in automotive exhaust purification and renewable energy storage via liquid organic hydrogen carriers .

• Indoor Air Quality
• Thermal Comfort
• Energy Efficiency
• +4 more

Shin-ichi Tanabe is a Professor at the Department of Architecture, Faculty of Science and Engineering, Waseda University, Japan. He currently serves as Dean of the Advanced Collaborative Research Organization for Smart Society (ACROSS) since December 2022. Dr. Tanabe is also President of the Architectural Institute of Japan (AIJ) and Chair of ISO/TC146/SC6 (Indoor Air). He previously served as President of the Society of Heating and Air-conditioning and Sanitary Engineers (SHASE), Japan. Dr. Tanabe earned his Doctor and Master of Engineering degrees from Waseda University. His research spans several decades with significant contributions to indoor environmental quality. He has held visiting positions at Technical University of Denmark (1984-1986), University of California, Berkeley (1992-1993), and Lawrence National Laboratory (LBNL) (1997). His research focuses on indoor air quality, thermal comfort, energy efficiency, and architectural environment. He has pioneered work in carbon neutrality, net zero energy buildings, and the relationship between building design and occupant health and productivity. His recent work addresses ventilation for infection control, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the development of standards for healthy indoor environments. Dr. Tanabe's publications reveal a strong focus on practical applications of building science to improve human comfort and health. His work spans indoor air quality measurement and improvement, thermal comfort in various building types, energy efficiency in buildings, and the impact of building design on occupant productivity and well-being. Recent research emphasizes net zero energy buildings, infection control through ventilation, and biophilic design elements. Fellow Member, American Society of Heating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) Ralph G. Nevins Award from ASHRE (1989) Technical Award from Society of Heating, Air Conditioning, and Sanitary Engineers, Japan Prize of Research from Architectural Institute of Japan (2002) Pettenkofer award from ISIAQ Academy (2016) Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry Award for Energy Conservation (2024) Dr. Tanabe has supervised numerous students and research projects focused on building environmental engineering. His work has influenced building codes and standards internationally, particularly through his leadership in ISO committees. He leads research teams investigating advanced ventilation systems, thermal comfort modeling, and the relationship between building design and human performance. Current projects focus on smart building technologies, pandemic-responsive building design, and zero-energy building solutions that maintain high indoor environmental quality.

KATO ShinyaView profile

Associate Professor

• Fuel Cell Separator
• Nanosilicon
• Thermoelectric Conversion
• +4 more

Shinya Kato is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at Nagoya Institute of Technology's Faculty of Engineering. His research focuses on nanosilicon-based energy materials and devices, including fuel cell separators, thermoelectric conversion elements, and lithium-ion batteries, through the ShinYa Kato Lab. Dr. Kato's educational background includes: Doctor of Engineering, Tokyo Institute of Technology (2013) Master of Engineering, Nagoya Institute of Technology (2010) Bachelor of Engineering, Nagoya Institute of Technology (2008) His primary research areas involve nanosilicon applications in energy systems: Fabrication of silicon nanostructures for novel physical properties Development of oxide thin film-based fuel cell separators Nanosilicon anodes for high-energy-density lithium-ion batteries Thermoelectric conversion elements using bulk nanosilicon Perovskite and silicon-based photovoltaic devices Recent publications (2024) demonstrate a strong focus on bismuth-based solar cells and oxide semiconductor thin films , with key trends including: Lead-free perovskite alternatives like $$((\text{CH}_3\text{NH}_3)_{1-x}\text{Cs}_x)_3\text{Bi}_2\text{I}_9$$ Spin-coating techniques for heterostructure fabrication Optimization of annealing processes for bismuth vanadate films Exploration of $$\text{Ag}_3\text{Bi}\text{I}_6$$ solar cells His scientific awards include: Tanaka Precious Metals Encouragement Award (2023) Nagoya Institute of Technology Excellent Awards (2019, 2020) Young Research Innovator Award (2018) International Conference Best Oral Presentation (2017) Dr. Kato actively mentors graduate students and leads multiple competitive research projects: Principal Investigator for Ministry of Internal Affairs millimeter-wave silicon lens project (2024-2027) Team leader for JST's Innovative GX Technology Creation Project on solid-state batteries (2024-2026) Principal Investigator for NEDO Startup Support Project on nanosilicon anodes (2023) His laboratory collaborates with JST's Innovative Energy Research Center and will expand through his upcoming Visiting Associate Professor role at Nagoya University's Institute for Innovation for Future Society (April 2025).

Naoto TanibataView profile

Assistant Professor

• Battery Materials
• Inorganic Materials Chemistry
• Solid State Ionics
• +3 more

Dr. Naoto Tanibata is an Assistant Professor at Nagoya Institute of Technology, affiliated with the Department of Life and Applied Chemistry in the Graduate School of Engineering. He also holds a concurrent position at Kyoto University's Catalyst & Battery Elemental Strategy Unit. His research focuses on developing advanced materials for next-generation energy storage systems, particularly solid-state batteries. Dr. Tanibata received his academic training at Osaka Prefecture University: PhD in Engineering (2014-2017) Master of Engineering in Material & Chemical Engineering (2012-2014) Bachelor of Engineering in Applied Chemistry (2008-2012) Dr. Tanibata's research centers on advanced battery materials , with particular expertise in all-solid-state batteries using chloride and other novel electrolytes. His work combines computational materials science with experimental electrochemistry to develop high-energy-density storage solutions. Recent projects have focused on: Design principles for high-voltage chloride-based electrodes using HSAB theory Amorphization strategies for enhancing anion redox reactions Machine learning approaches for battery material discovery and optimization Deformability properties of solid electrolytes to prevent lithium dendrite formation His publication record demonstrates a strong focus on overcoming key challenges in solid-state battery technology, particularly addressing issues of ionic conductivity, interfacial stability, and high-voltage operation. Recent work has increasingly incorporated advanced simulation techniques and machine learning to accelerate materials discovery. Dr. Tanibata has received numerous awards for his contributions to battery research: Battery Technology Committee Award (2024) for 'Redox-level tuning for high-potential chloride electrodes' Best Oral Presentation Award (2024) from the Ceramic Society of Japan ECS Japan Branch Young Researcher Special Award (2024) Multiple Young Research Innovator Encouragement Awards Dr. Tanibata leads multiple research projects funded by prestigious organizations including the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS), Fujikura Foundation, and Naito Science and Technology Promotion Foundation. His current research focuses on: Redox-level design for high-energy-density chloride electrodes (JSPS Grant 24K17755, 2024-2029) Establishing design guidelines for high-deformability materials for all-solid-state batteries Verification of amorphization-based anion redox utilization for microgrid applications At Nagoya Institute of Technology, Dr. Tanibata leads research within the Department of Life and Applied Chemistry, focusing on the rational design of solid-state battery materials based on solid-state chemistry principles. His work bridges fundamental materials science with practical battery applications for electric vehicles and grid-scale storage.