Research
OBD (Ocean Bottom Detector)
Geoneutrinos are elementary particles produced by the β-decays of radioactive isotopes within the Earth. Detecting these particles not only enables us to study the Earth’s...
KamLAND
KamLAND (Kamioka Liquid Scintillator Antineutrino Detector) is an electron antineutrino detector at the Kamioka Observatory, an underground neutrino detection facility located in the Japanese Alps,...
News Archive
Bridging Physics and Earth Science: Reflections on Neutrino Geoscience 2025 Kingston
From October 27 to 30, I attended an international conference called Neutrino Geoscience 2025 in Kingston, a small city in Ontario, Canada. This conference has a history of about 20...
GEONU website launched: Calculate geoneutrino flux by yourself!
I am very excited to share that the official website for GEONU, a MATLAB-based geoneutrino flux calculation tool, is now online!
Double celebration: Student presentation awards at JpGU and JPS
I am excited to share some personal milestones from this year! As a foreign student studying in Japan, giving scientific presentations in foreign languages has always been a challenge. Preparing...
TAUP 2025 participation report
Recently, I attended TAUP 2025 (19th International Conference on Topics in Astroparticle and Underground Physics) in Xichang, Sichuan, China, and gave an oral presentation on August 27 titled “Towards imaging...
Connecting science and society: My experience at Tohoku University Open Campus 2025
On July 30th and 31st, 2025, I had the opportunity to participate in Tohoku University Open Campus 2025, representing Research Center for Neutrino Science. During these two days, I was...
