جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Transport phenomena and unit operations
• Metals production and resources production
• Earth resource engineering
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Chiharu Tokoro is a Professor and currently serves as the Dean of the School of Creative Science and Engineering at Waseda University. She also holds positions as an External Director at Toppan Photomasks Inc. and JX Metals Corporation, and is a Specially Appointed Professor at The University of Tokyo's Graduate School of Engineering. With a Dr. Engineering degree from The University of Tokyo (2003), she has established herself as a leading researcher in resource recycling and environmental engineering, with over 184 papers and an h-index of 27 (Scopus) or 30 (Google Scholar). Dean of School of Creative Science and Engineering, Waseda University (2024.09-present) External Director, Toppan Photomasks Inc. (2023.11-present) External Director, JX Metals Corporation (2021.04-present) Specially Appointed Professor, The University of Tokyo, Institute of Industrial Science (2016.11-present) She received her Dr. Engineering degree from The University of Tokyo in March 2003 after completing her undergraduate studies at Waseda University's School of Science and Engineering (1994-1998). Professor Tokoro's research spans transport phenomena, metals production, earth resource engineering, energy sciences, and environmental materials recycling. She specializes in solid-liquid and solid-solid separation processes, powder simulation and processing, and environmental treatment technologies. Her work focuses on innovative recycling methods for lithium-ion batteries, photovoltaic panels, and other electronic waste, with particular emphasis on pulsed discharge techniques for material separation. She has pioneered novel electrical pulse methods that enable high-precision separation of battery components while minimizing environmental impact. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on advanced recycling technologies, particularly for lithium-ion batteries and electronic waste. She has developed groundbreaking pulsed discharge methods for separating battery components with high precision, achieving over 95% material recovery rates. Her research also extends to water treatment technologies, heavy metal removal, and sustainable materials development. The interdisciplinary nature of her work bridges chemical engineering, materials science, and environmental engineering to address critical resource circulation challenges in the context of circular economy principles. Jubilee Global Diversity Award from The American Ceramic Society (2024) 令和4年度リサイクル技術開発本多賞 (2022) 5th APT Outstanding International Contribution Award (2022) Falling Walls Science Breakthroughs of the Year 2021 finalist in Engineering and Technology 平成31年度文部科学大臣表彰 科学技術賞 (2019) Professor Tokoro serves on numerous national and international committees related to resource recycling, environmental policy, and scientific research evaluation. She is an active editorial board member for several prestigious journals including Scientific Reports and Minerals. Her research is supported by various grants from government agencies and industry partnerships focused on sustainable resource management and circular economy development. She has been instrumental in developing policy recommendations for electronic waste recycling and resource conservation in Japan. As Dean of the School of Creative Science and Engineering at Waseda University, she leads one of Japan's premier institutions for engineering education and research. Her laboratory focuses on developing innovative recycling technologies, particularly for lithium-ion batteries and photovoltaic panels. She collaborates extensively with industry partners and government agencies to translate research findings into practical applications that address real-world resource circulation challenges.

• Health workforce development
• Health information systems
• Food security and nutrition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Hirotsugu Aiga is a full-time Professor at the School of Tropical Medicine and Global Health, Nagasaki University (Japan), with concurrent affiliation to the university’s Institute of Tropical Medicine (NEKKEN). He also serves as Adjunct Professor at The George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health and has held senior advisory roles with WHO, JICA, WFP, and the International Federation of Red Cross & Red Crescent Societies. Education PhD, Human Resources for Health – The University of Tokyo MSc, Environmental Health – The University of Tokyo MEng (ABD), Inorganic Polymer Chemistry – Waseda University BEng, Functional Polymer Chemistry – Waseda University Research Interests Professor Aiga’s work spans five overarching domains: Health workforce development – policy analysis, planning, and evaluation of national HRH systems across Cambodia, DRC, Fiji, Ghana, Tonga, Vietnam, and Vanuatu. Household food security & nutrition – development of international food-security guidelines and large-scale nutrition/mortality surveys in DRC, India, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, and Sudan. Epidemiology of infectious diseases – diarrhoeal disease and neglected tropical diseases (Chagas, Buruli ulcer) in El Salvador, Ghana, Honduras, and the Philippines. Maternal and child health – design, implementation and evaluation of home-based records (Maternal & Child Health Handbooks) in Angola, Mozambique, and Vietnam. Health information systems – strengthening of facility- and population-based HIS/HMIS in Ethiopia, Guatemala, Indonesia, Pakistan, and South Africa. Recent Publication Trends Between 2022 and 2024 his peer-reviewed output focuses on community-based interventions to boost maternal health-service uptake in rural Ghana, risk factors for anaemia in pregnancy, COVID-19-related disruptions to food availability and affordability, and machine-learning-based high-resolution mapping of maternal-child health coverage in Nigeria. These studies combine rigorous epidemiological designs (quasi-experimental, interrupted time-series, cluster RCTs) with advanced analytics (machine learning, geospatial modelling) to inform evidence-based policy in low- and middle-income countries. Scientific Awards & Recognition No specific awards, medals or named fellowships are detailed in the provided text. Grants, Advising & Teaching Professor Aiga has served as principal investigator or senior adviser on multiple large-scale projects funded by JICA, WHO, WFP and other agencies. While the exact grant amounts are not listed, his responsibilities include overall study design, policy guidance, capacity-building of local research teams, and direct mentorship of Masters and Doctoral candidates enrolled at Nagasaki University. He currently teaches full-time in both the Masters and Doctoral programmes at the School of Tropical Medicine and Global Health and has lectured at Kitasato University, the University of Tokyo, University of Geneva, Yokohama National University, and Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology. Laboratory & Research Teams He leads Professor Hirotsugu Aiga’s Lab at Nagasaki University and collaborates with a multidisciplinary network of over 50 co-authors spanning Japan, Ghana, Nigeria, Angola, the U.S., Switzerland and beyond. Core partners include experts in epidemiology, biostatistics, health economics, nutrition, and health-systems modelling.

• statistical mechanics
• nonlinear dynamics
• geometric mechanics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Tomohiro Yanao is a Professor at Waseda University's Faculty of Science and Engineering, School of Fundamental Science and Engineering. His academic career spans over 15 years at Waseda, having progressed from Assistant Professor (2009) to Associate Professor (2011) and finally to his current position as Professor. His research bridges the gap between microscopic molecular systems and macroscopic astronomical phenomena through the lens of nonlinear dynamics and geometric mechanics. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Multidisciplinary Science from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, University of Tokyo (2003) Professor Yanao's research interests focus on the intersection of physics, mathematics, and molecular science. He specializes in statistical mechanics, nonlinear dynamics, and geometric mechanics, applying these to understand collective motions in complex systems. His work reveals how geometric phase effects and symmetry breaking drive structural transitions in both molecular and astronomical systems. He has made significant contributions to understanding the mechanics of molecular motors, DNA structure, and orbital dynamics in celestial mechanics. His publication record shows a consistent focus on geometric mechanics applied to diverse systems, from polymer chains and DNA to celestial bodies. The research demonstrates how internal shape changes can induce rotational motions without external torque, connecting phenomena from the "falling cat" problem to molecular motors like ATP synthase. His work also bridges molecular and astronomical scales through the common framework of nonlinear dynamics and three-body problems. Professor Yanao has been actively involved in several major research projects: Study on the mechanisms for collective motions of molecular and astronomical systems based the methods of many-body problems (2014-2017) Study on collective motions and functions of complex molecular systems based on the geometry of shape and rotational dynamics (2011-2014) Elucidation of the mechanisms for collective motions of complex molecular systems with hierarchical structures (2009-2010) He teaches a wide range of courses including Statistical Mechanics, Dynamics, Applied Mechanics, and Aerospace Engineering Laboratory. He also supervises graduate theses in the Graduate School of Fundamental Science and Engineering, focusing on nonequilibrium statistical mechanics and applied mathematics.

• Polymer Chemistry
• Functional Polymers
• Energy Storage Materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kenichi Oyaizu is a Professor in the Department of Applied Chemistry at Waseda University's School of Advanced Science and Engineering. With over 30 years of academic career, he has established himself as a leading researcher in polymer chemistry, with particular expertise in functional polymers for energy applications. His research group has produced over 300 publications with more than 12,000 citations, demonstrating significant impact in the field. Professor Oyaizu received his education entirely at Waseda University, completing his undergraduate studies in the Department of Applied Chemistry (1986-1990), followed by graduate work in the same department where he earned his PhD in Engineering (1990-1995). His academic journey progressed from JSPS Research Associate to his current position as Professor, with appointments at Tokyo University of Science along the way. Oyaizu's research focuses on polymer synthesis and functional polymers, with particular emphasis on energy storage materials, hydrogen storage systems, high refractive index polymers, and organic battery technologies. His work bridges fundamental polymer chemistry with practical applications in sustainable energy, demonstrating strong interdisciplinary approach that combines materials science, electrochemistry, and informatics. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward developing advanced polymer materials for energy applications, with particular focus on high refractive index polymers for optoelectronics and robust organic materials for batteries. His research increasingly incorporates materials informatics approaches, as evidenced by several publications applying AI and machine learning to polymer design and property prediction. Yamazaki Sho Award (2022) - Polymers for Reversible Hydrogen Storage Society of Polymer Science Japan Award (2022) - Functional Polymers for Energy Storage Minister of Education Science and Technology Prize (2013) Oleo Science Award (2007) Chemical Society of Japan Young Chemists Award (2002) Professor Oyaizu maintains active leadership roles in the academic community, serving on editorial boards and as committee member for multiple professional societies including the Society of Polymer Science Japan and Chemical Society of Japan. His research is supported by significant grants that enable his team to pursue innovative projects at the intersection of polymer science and sustainable energy technologies. The Oyaizu laboratory operates as a dynamic research environment where fundamental polymer chemistry meets practical energy applications, with particular emphasis on developing materials that address global energy challenges.

• Polymer Chemistry
• Organic Chemistry
• Materials Science
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Yoshihito Inai serves as Professor in the Department of Life and Applied Chemistry at Kyoto Institute of Technology's Faculty of Engineering. His research bridges polymer chemistry, organic chemistry, and nanotechnology with emphasis on molecular design of sequence-ordered polymers and helical structures. Education: Master of Engineering, Kyoto University Doctor of Engineering, Kyoto University Research Focus: Professor Inai specializes in structural organic chemistry and polymer conformational analysis , particularly investigating helical screw-sense control in achiral peptides through covalent/noncovalent interactions. His work integrates supramolecular assembly , photoresponsive materials , and bioinspired design to develop functional soft materials with applications in nanotechnology. Publication Trends: Analysis of his 13 publications (1999-2020) reveals sustained focus on helical polymer systems, with increasing sophistication in controlling chiral memory, solvent-responsive conformational switching, and metallo-supramolecular architectures. Recent work emphasizes theoretical-experimental integration for physical property tuning in advanced materials. Academic Engagement: He maintains active conference participation including invited lectures at the 32nd Tokai Polymer Workshop (2024) and frequent poster/oral presentations at Polymer Society of Japan meetings, demonstrating ongoing leadership in high polymer characterization and soft material design within Japan's academic community.

• Nanomaterials
• Electrochemistry
• Surface Science
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Takuya Nakanishi is a Professor and Senior Researcher at Waseda University's Comprehensive Research Organization, where he has been employed since July 2022. Previously, he held research positions at Waseda University's Research Organization for Nano & Life Innovation, National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), and National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST). His academic journey began with a Doctor of Science degree from Hokkaido University. Dr. Nakanishi's research spans multiple disciplines at the intersection of nanotechnology, electrochemistry, and biosensing. His expertise includes nanomaterials characterization and synthesis, molecular recognition, surface science, and chiral analysis. A significant portion of his work focuses on developing innovative field effect transistor (FET) biosensors for detecting biomarkers, viruses, and other analytes with high sensitivity. His research has important applications in medical diagnostics, pharmaceutical development, and food safety. His publication record shows a clear progression from fundamental studies on chiral discrimination and surface electrochemistry to applied research on biosensors and nanomedicine. The most recent work demonstrates sophisticated integration of nanomaterials with biological systems for sensitive detection and therapeutic applications, particularly in cancer detection and treatment. His scientific achievements have been recognized with multiple awards: Poster Award at Chirality 2006 - 18th International Symposium on Chirality (ISCD-18) Best Poster Presentation Award at The 56th Annual Meeting of the International Society of Electrochemistry Poster Award at Chirality 2003 - 15th International Symposium on Chirality (ISCD-15) Dr. Nakanishi has been actively involved in numerous professional committees, including the Electrochemical Society of Japan, where he has served on Public Relations, Convention Planning, and Editorial committees. His research has secured significant funding for projects involving nanomaterials, biosensors, and electrochemical systems. He has also contributed to the development of magnetite nanoparticle-based cancer therapies and advanced sensor technologies for medical diagnostics. His laboratory work centers on nanoscale electrochemical systems, with particular emphasis on FET biosensors, chiral recognition interfaces, and magnetic nanoparticle applications. Current research directions include improving biosensor stability in biological environments, developing debonding-on-demand adhesives, and investigating chiral inversion mechanisms in pharmaceutical compounds.

• Biomaterials
• Functional Polymer Materials
• Soft Interface
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Naoya Takeda is a Professor at Waseda University's School of Advanced Science and Engineering , Department of Life Science and Medical Bioscience. He holds a Doctor of Engineering from The University of Tokyo and an MBA in Technology Management from Waseda University. His research focuses on biomaterials , functional polymers , and regenerative medicine with emphasis on cell culture substrates and separation techniques. Doctor of Engineering, The University of Tokyo (1998) Master of Business Administration in Technology Management, Waseda University Bachelor of Engineering, The University of Tokyo (1993) Takeda's work explores stimuli-responsive materials for biomedical applications, including thermoresponsive hydrogels , photoresponsive fiber scaffolds , and microfluidic cell manipulation systems . His team develops 3D cell culture platforms and temperature-controlled separation materials to advance regenerative therapies. His recent publications highlight trends in biomaterials engineering with applications in intestinal tissue modeling , muscle regeneration , and smart cell culture substrates . The studies employ electrospinning, ATRP polymerization, and microfluidics to create functional nanobioscience solutions. Waseda University Teaching Award (2022, 2018, 2017, 2014) Highlight Paper Awards (2021, 2019, 2017) Best Poster Award at Bio4Apps (2017) Shorai Foundation Grant (2009) Takeda collaborates with Tokyo Women's Medical University (part-time lecturer) and Tokyo Medical and Dental University on biomedical device development . His work bridges materials science and clinical applications through interdisciplinary projects in cell sheet engineering and intelligent biointerfaces .

• Inorganic materials chemistry
• Composite materials
• Polymer-derived ceramics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Yoshiyuki Sugahara at Waseda University's School of Advanced Science and Engineering is a leading figure in inorganic and hybrid materials chemistry, with a career spanning over three decades. His work bridges inorganic materials chemistry , electrocatalysis , and polymer-derived ceramics , focusing on nanostructured composites for energy applications. Research Interests include advanced inorganic-organic hybrid materials, surface modification of nanosheets, and hierarchical structure design for electrochemical systems. His group explores Metal oxide nanosheets Layered double hydroxides (LDHs) Photocatalytic composites Functionalized clay materials through sol-gel processes and molecular templating. Recent publications highlight energy conversion applications: Water splitting catalysts Zn-air battery components Optically anisotropic films Janus nanosheet architectures with over 9,000 Scopus citations and h-index 53. Awards include: Ceramic Society of Japan Fellow (2019) JSPM Distinguished Research Award (2018) CSJ Chemical Education Prize (2014) CerSJ Academic Achievement Award (2013)

• Nanostructured Materials
• Biomaterials
• Polymer Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Masahiro Higuchi is a Professor in the Department of Life and Applied Chemistry at the College of Engineering, Nagoya Institute of Technology. His research focuses on the structural and functional control of nano-particle assemblies, ordered nano-materials, and the development of novel sensing systems. Education: Master of Engineering (1988) and Doctor of Engineering (1991) from Nagoya Institute of Technology. Professional Memberships: Japanese Chemical Society (1993), Polymer Society of Japan (1991). His recent work involves creating functional nanomaterials through peptide-polymer conjugates and biomineralization techniques, with applications in drug delivery and volatile organic compound sensing. Scientific Award: Japanese Membrane Society Research Award (2000). He has contributed to industrial property rights, including patents for sensor chips and oriented peptide films, and has published extensively in high-impact journals like Polym. J , Langmuir , and ACS Applied Polymer Materials . His research group collaborates on interdisciplinary projects in biomaterials and polymer synthesis.

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Takamichi Matsuno is an Assistant Professor at Waseda University's School of Advanced Science and Engineering , specializing in inorganic chemistry and nanoporous materials . His work focuses on synthesizing crystalline layered silicates , self-healing elastomers , and thermoelectric oxides . He serves as a FOREST researcher at JST and holds affiliations with multiple research institutes. Ph.D. in Applied Chemistry (Waseda University, 2021) Previous roles: JSPS Research Fellow (2019-2021), Teijin Limited (2018) Research Interests include: Control of multi-scale ordered structures in siloxane-based materials Development of dynamic chemical bonds for self-healing materials Crystallization of mesoporous oxides with large crystallites Recent Article Trends demonstrate expertise in siloxane chemistry , template synthesis , and metal-oxide hybrid materials , with applications in thermoelectrics , catalysis , and nanoparticle separation . Scientific Awards : Best Presenter Award (Materials Oceania 2023) Shimomi Prize (2023) WASEDA e-Teaching Award (2023) JXTG Energy Excellent Research Award (2019) CSJ Chemical Festa 2014 Outstanding Poster Award Research Projects funded by JST and JSPS cover zeolite synthesis in nanoporous scaffolds , pressure-driven piezocatalysts , and crystallinity control in aluminosilicates . He contributes to Advanced Science and Engineering education through courses like Inorganic Solid State Chemistry and Applied Chemistry Exercises .

• Semiconductors
• Optical properties of condensed matter
• Atomic physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Tomokatsu Hayakawa is a faculty member in the Department of Life and Applied Chemistry, Environmental Ceramics Program at Nagoya Institute of Technology's Engineering Major. He holds a Master of Engineering (1994) and Doctor of Arts (1997) from Saitama University, where he also completed his undergraduate studies in Engineering (1992). His research focuses on optical functional materials, particularly in the areas of: Semiconductors and optical properties of condensed matter Functional solid state chemistry Inorganic compounds and materials chemistry Nanotechnology applications in optical materials Professor Hayakawa's recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on perovskite materials, glass-ceramics, and phosphor development, with particular attention to rare earth doping, bandgap engineering, and optical property characterization. His work demonstrates significant international collaboration, especially with French and German institutions. His scientific recognition includes the Young Scientist Award from the Japanese Society of Applied Physics (2002). He has secured multiple research grants, including the Special International Cooperative Research Program and International Joint Research Projects. Professor Hayakawa serves as Editor-in-chief of New Glass magazine at the New Glass Forum and teaches graduate courses in Advanced Nano-Photonics Science and Advanced Physical Properties of Nano-Photomaterials, along with undergraduate courses in Ceramics Basic Science and Ceramic nanostructure design.

INOMATA Katsuhiroمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Materials Science
• Polymer Chemistry
• Nanotechnology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor INOMATA Katsuhiro is affiliated with the Nagoya Institute of Technology , where he works in the Graduate School of Engineering within the Department of Life and Applied Chemistry, Soft Materials Field . He also contributes to the Creative Engineering-Education Promotion Center . Education: Doctor of Engineering (1991.03, Tokyo Institute of Technology) Graduated from Tokyo Institute of Technology, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Polymer Chemistry (1986.03) His research focuses on shape-memory polymers , hydrophobically-modified polypeptides , and stimuli-responsive materials , with a particular emphasis on molecular design and dynamic behavior. Recent work explores colloidal crystal films, anisotropic molecular dynamics, and lithium salt effects in polymer blends. He has published extensively on polymer physics and nanocomposite materials, with trends showing sustained interest in shape-memory mechanisms , structural coloration , and thermal expansion control . Notable co-authors include Shogo Nobukawa, Hideki Sugimoto, and Eiji Nakanishi. Committee Memberships: Vice President, Polymer Society of Japan (2022.06–) Chair, Chubu Branch of the Polymer Society of Japan (2020.05–2022.05) Chair, Chemical Education Committee, Chemical Society of Japan (2019.03–2021.03) He has presented at conferences on topics including mechanical properties of carbon-fiber composites , crosslinked acrylic films , and matrix structure effects in polymer systems. His laboratory (Inomata-Nobukawa Lab) specializes in soft materials and polymer engineering.

Yuji Iwamotoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanotechnology
• Inorganic Materials
• Ceramic Membranes
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Yuji Iwamoto is a Professor at the Department of Life and Applied Chemistry, Environmental Ceramics Field, Graduate School of Engineering, Nagoya Institute of Technology. His research spans nanotechnology, inorganic materials, and advanced ceramic applications for energy and environmental challenges. He maintains active international collaborations, particularly with French research institutions through CNRS projects. Education: Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science, Nagoya City University (1985) Master of Organic Chemistry, Nagoya City University Graduate School (1987) Ph.D. in Science, University of Tokyo (2004) Iwamoto's research focuses on polymer-derived ceramics, hydrogen separation membranes, and phosphor materials. His work bridges fundamental material science with industrial applications, particularly in energy conversion and environmental protection. Recent breakthroughs include nickel-iron nanoparticle encapsulation for OER catalysis and superhydrophobic ceramic membranes for seawater desalination. His group specializes in controlling microstructure-property relationships in advanced ceramics through novel synthesis routes. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals strong emphasis on hydrogen-related materials (membranes, catalysts) and nitride-based ceramics (silicon nitride, anti-perovskites). Key trends include in situ nanoparticle confinement within amorphous matrices, oxygen impurity effects on phase transformations, and multi-functional membrane design for energy applications. Scientific Awards: ACerS Global Ambassador (2024) Society Fellow, The American Ceramic Society (2022) Society Fellow, Ceramic Society of Japan (2022) Richard M. Fulrath Award (2006) Japanese Ceramic Society Academic Award (2006) Iwamoto has secured substantial competitive funding including JSPS KAKENHI grants totaling over ¥40 million and major NEDO/CHEST projects exceeding ¥150 million. His research group collaborates with industrial partners like Fuji Electric and TAIYO YUDEN on membrane technologies and ceramic components. He leads the FRESH international research project with CNRS focusing on functional ceramics for societal challenges. His laboratory specializes in polymer-derived ceramic synthesis, advanced membrane characterization, and high-temperature material testing. The group maintains strong ties with Japanese ceramic industry consortia and participates in standardization committees for ceramic materials.

• Polymer Synthesis
• Functional Polymers
• Organic Electronic Devices
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Takeo Suga is an Associate Professor at Waseda University's Department of Applied Chemistry within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He holds a Doctor of Engineering degree from Waseda University (2007) and has been at the institution since 2007, progressing from Research Associate to his current tenured position. His academic career spans multiple roles including Post-doctoral Fellow at Virginia Tech (2005-2007) and various committee roles in professional societies. Research Interests Education Professional Memberships Scientific Awards Teaching Experience Professor Suga's research focuses on Polymer Synthesis for Functional Polymers and Organic Electronic Devices . His work addresses energy conversion and storage through dielectric materials, redox-active polymers, and photocatalytic systems. Key contributions include developing isotactic polyacrylonitrile for high-energy-density capacitors and designing redox-switchable block copolymers for resistive memory devices. His publications demonstrate expertise in Materials Science , Electrochemistry , and Chemical Engineering . Notable achievements include enhancing TEMPO-based polymers for battery applications, optimizing interdomain spacing in polythiourea dielectrics, and pioneering metal-free photocathodes for water splitting. These studies span from fundamental polymer chemistry to industrial applications in solar cells and fuel cells. 15+ peer-reviewed articles in journals like Advanced Materials , ACS Macro Letters , and Macromolecules Over 3000 Scopus citations and 3900+ Google Scholar citations h-index of 24 (Scopus) and 27 (Google Scholar) Scientific Recognition: Mizuno Award (Waseda University, 2007) WISE Fellowship (2004) Multiple awards from the Society of Polymer Science Japan (2006-2017) IUPAC Macro2012 Lecture Award He actively contributes to academic communities through roles in the Kanto Branch of The Chemical Society of Japan and the Society of Polymer Science, Japan . His research integrates polymer chemistry with energy technologies, fostering collaborations across materials science and electrochemistry.

• Self-Healing Materials
• Porous Materials
• Inorganic-Organic Hybrid Nanomaterials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Atsushi Shimojima is a Professor at Waseda University's School of Advanced Science and Engineering , specializing in siloxane-based nanomaterials and self-healing materials . His research focuses on molecular-scale assembly of inorganic-organic hybrids, pore structure engineering, and photomechanical systems. He has published extensively in journals like Chemistry – A European Journal and ACS Nano . Education: PhD in Engineering from Waseda University Research Areas: Self-healing materials, porous materials, sol-gel methods Research Interests encompass designing siloxane networks for intrinsic self-healing, creating ordered nanoporous structures through cage siloxane assembly, and developing photoresponsive hybrids. His work bridges zeolite chemistry and dense silica polymorphs through framework density optimization. Scientific Awards include the Waseda Research Award (2017) Japan Ceramic Society Progress Award (2006) . He is a member of multiple chemical societies like the International Sol-Gel Society and American Chemical Society. His publications demonstrate expertise in siloxane bond dynamics, cage-type germoxanes, and hierarchical nanoporous material synthesis. Recent studies highlight mesoscale structural control and fluoride ion encapsulation strategies.