MONATOMIC MOLECULAR SCIENCE

YOSHIAKI SUGIMOTO LAB.

MESSAGE

MAY SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY BE WITH YOU IN THE LABORATORY.

I got interested in physics when I was thirteen years old. I read a book and was really shocked at the world of Theory of relativity. Then, I majored in physics at university and started my academic life as experimentalist.

TO STUDENT AIMING AT “AMS”
If we continue to learn existing academic subjects through classroom lectures, we will not be able to catch up with the frontiers that are rapidly advancing every day. At graduate school, dive into the world of research all at once. And think while you run.

keyword

Scanning probe microscope / scanning probe microscope / atomic force microscope / atomic manipulation / chemical analysis / scanning tunneling microscope / titanium dioxide / elemental identification / AFM

PROFILE : Professor Yoshiaki Sugimoto

2001 B.Sci. in Physics, Osaka University
2006 Ph.D. (Eng.), Osaka University
2006 Postdoctoral Researcher, Osaka University
2007 Tenure Track Researcher, Osaka University
2011 Associate Professor, Osaka University
2015 Associate Professor, The University of Tokyo
2022 Professor, The University of Tokyo

STUDENT VOICE : KOHEI NIKI

Sugimoto-sensei is one of world leading scientists in the field of scanning probe microscopy. In our laboratory, we study atomic scale physics and nanotechnology with our own idea. Up to now, many of students discovered interesting phenomena using our home-built atomic force microscopes, which have the highest spatial resolution in the world. My research subject is chemical identification of single atoms. Since everything is made of atoms, development of the chemical identification is relevant to a wide range of research areas. Naming atoms is really fun and challenging!

Yoshiaki Sugimoto Lab.,
Department Of Advanced Materials Science,
Graduate School of Frontier Sciences,
The University of Tokyo
Kashiwanoha 5-1-5,
Kashiwa,Chiba 277-8561, Japan

+81-4-7136-4058
ysugimoto@k.u-tokyo.ac.jp

The Goal of Applied Physics

The goal of Applied Physics is to develop a stage = “new material” that can manipulate undeveloped degrees of freedom, to explore unknown phenomena created from that stage and to bring out excellent functions, and to bring out its excellent functions. The purpose is to contribute to the development of human society by elucidating the mechanisms and developing application fields for these phenomena and functions.

AMS (Advanced Materials Science)

Department Office
AMS (Advanced Materials Science),
Graduate School of Frontier Sciences,
The University of Tokyo
Kashiwanoha 5-1-5, Kashiwa, Chiba 277-8561, Japan
Email : ams-office(at)ams.k.u-tokyo.ac.jp
Please change (at) to @.