Advanced Research Center for Beam Science
We promote the development of quantum beams and ultimate space-time analysis and their applications to physics of nuclei, materials and plasmas.
Prof WAKASUGI, Masanori (D Sc)
We experimentally research on unstable nuclei (RI) structures using an electron and a heavy-ion storage ring. Research on the charge density distribution by electron elastic scattering using electron storage rings and unstable nuclear targets, the mass measurement of rare RI using heavy-ion storage rings, and development of beam recycling aiming at making RI-RI collision possible.

Prof TOKITA, Shigeki (D Eng)
We are developing cutting-edge high-intensity laser sources and studying experimental research on the laser interaction with matter by using the new laser sources. We are promoting cross-disciplinary research based on high-intensity laser technologies such as development of high-intensity mid-infrared solid-state lasers and fiber lasers, research on particle acceleration and wavelength conversion with plasmas produced by high-intensity ultrafast lasers, development of laser isotope separation method for neutrino research, and search for dark matter using high-intensity lasers.

Ultra intense femtosecond laser system T6-laser.The power amplifer.

The room for experiments of laser irradiation on matters.
Prof MORIMOTO, Yuya (Ph D)
We develop cutting-edge electron microscopy methods to elucidate the microscopic arrangements, properties, and functions of materials. By developing electron microscopes with extreme time resolution, we aim to capture atomic-level movies of chemical reactions. Furthermore, using transmission electron microscopy with high energy resolution, we aim to visualize elemental distributions and electronic states in micro-regions within materials.
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| Annular bright-field image of a copper hexachlorophthalocyanine crystal and its molecular structure. |
Assist Prof FUJII, Tomomi (D Sc)
This laboratory studies the structural biology about the relationships between protein structures and their functions and properties based on the crystal structures determined by X-ray analyses. The main research themes are elucidation of the enzymatic reaction mechanism and the adaptation strategy of proteins from thermophilic or cold-adapted bacteria.
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| Left: the structure of quasi-reaction-intermediate trapped in an active site of an enzyme. Right: the molecular structure of a thermostable protein. |
Institute for Chemical Research, Kyoto University
International Joint Usage Research Center



