RIKEN Center for Advanced PhotonicsRAP2020 - 2021

2-1, Hirosawa, Wako, Saitama, 351-0198, JapanTel : +81-(0)48-462-1111https://rap.r iken.jp/en/

RIKEN 2020-030

RIKEN Center for Advanced Photonics

Opening up new horizons with photonicsRIKEN Center for Advanced Photonics (RAP) is helping to realize the dream of making the invisible visible.

As one example, stroboscopes, which allow us to see high-speed phenomena by pulsing light in a short duration, cannot catch the movements of molecules or atoms because they simply move too fast. However, thanks to research in photonics, lasers developed to generate pulses at even shorter duration such as 10-15

second (1 femtosecond) or 10-18 second (1 attosecond) now allow us to see the movements of electrons in atoms or molecules.

Electron microscopy makes it possible for us to observe objects at extremely high resolution. However it requires the specimen to be put in a vacuum, making it impossible to see living cells. Using an optical microscope opens up that possibility. It was generally thought that it was impossible to picture objects smaller than half of the wavelength of light in the visible spectrum, but the super-resolution microscopes break this barrier and allow us to access the nanoworld.

We sometimes need to inspect the inner structure of a device or look for contamination in foods without destroying a sample. Terahertz wave makes this possible. Terahertz wave, which has been called the “unexplored spectrum of light,” is now moving into the application phase thanks to advances in light sources and detectors.

In addition, applications in the field of photonics are expanding in areas such as light wave manipulation with metamaterials, relativistic geodesy using ultraprecision optical lattice clocks, nondestructive inspection of concrete structures with a compact neutron source, all making visible what nobody has

ever seen before. Being able to see objects helps us to understand and manipulate them.

The work of the Center for Advanced Photonics focuses not simply on making discoveries that will be recognized by the research community, but rather on contributing to society by developing practical applications of advanced photonics.

Just as our social infrastructure was transformed by the steam engine in the 19th century and by electronics in the 20th century, photonics technology will lead to another transformation of social infrastructure in the current century.

The possibilities opened by photonics are expanding. We are still in the very early stage of this new revolution.

RIKEN Center for Advanced Photonics is committed to expanding the horizons of photon science.

Center Director

Katsumi Midorikawa

Extreme Photonics Research Group

RIKEN Center for Advanced Photonics

■ Attosecond Science Research Team .......................................... 04 Team Leader Katsumi Midorikawa

■ Ultrafast Spectroscopy Research Team ..................................... 05 Team Leader Tahei Tahara

■ Space-Time Engineering Research Team ................................... 06 Team Leader Hidetoshi Katori

■ Quantum Optoelectronics Research Team ................................. 07 Team Leader Yuichiro Kato

Subwavelength Photonics Research Group■ Live Cell Super-Resolution Imaging Research Team ................. 08 Team Leader Akihiko Nakano

■ Biotechnological Optics Research Team .................................... 09 Team Leader Atsushi Miyawaki

■ Image Processing Research Team ............................................. 10 Team Leader Hideo Yokota

■ Innovative Photon Manipulation Research Team ....................... 11 Team Leader Takuo Tanaka

■ Advanced Laser Processing Research Team ............................. 12 Team Leader Koji Sugioka

Terahertz-wave Research Group■ Tera-Photonics Research Team ................................................. 13 Team Leader Hiroaki Minamide

■ Terahertz Sensing and Imaging Research Team ....................... 14 Team Leader Chiko Otani

■ Terahertz Quantum Device Research Team ............................... 15 Team Leader Hideki Hirayama

Advanced Photonics Technology Development Group■ Photonics Control Technology Team .......................................... 16 Team Leader Satoshi Wada

■ Ultrahigh Precision Optics Technology Team ............................ 17 Team Leader Yutaka Yamagata

■Neutron Beam Technology Team ................................................ 18 Team Leader Yoshie Otake

■ Advanced Manufacturing Support Team .................................... 19 Team Leader Yutaka Yamagata

Office of the Center Director Director Akihiko Nakano

Nonlinear optical process in the XUV region is of paramount importance not only in the

field of quantum electronic but also in ultrafast optics. From the viewpoint of quantum

electronics, new features of the interaction between intense XUV photons and matters

are expected to be revealed through observation of those nonlinear phenomena. On the

other hand, those nonlinear processes in the XUV region is indispensable for progress

of attosecond science including attosecond atomic/molecular physics and chemistry,

because it is very useful for investigating ultrafast phenomena directly in attosecond

time scale. Using high harmonic generation by intense femtosecond laser technology,

we are pursuing extreme optical science including XUV nonlinear optics and attosecond

physics/chemistry.

Expanding the horizon of optical science by attosecond photonics

Attosecond Science Research Team

Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering,Engineering, Physics, Chemistry

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Fields

Attosecond Science Research Team

High-energy three-color optical waveform synthesizer for generating GW isolated attosecond pulses

We are developing "femtosecond time-resolved impulsive Raman spectroscopy"

(femtosecond is 10-15 second), which enables tracking structural change of the reacting

molecule through direct observation of the nuclear motion. Using this method, we

successfully elucidated the first event occurring in a photoreceptor protein "Photoactive

Yellow Protein (PYP)" which stimulates bacteria to escape from the harmful light under

light irradiation. We first irradiated PYP with blue light and then shook PYP for observing

the nuclear motion moment by moment, like taking "stroboscopic photographs". It was

revealed that within only 10 trillionths of a second (10-13 seconds) from the irradiation of

blue light, specific hydrogen bonds near the light-absorbing site weakened, and then

carbon - carbon double bond rotated, generating a peculiar distorted structure. This is a

breakthrough achievement that tracks elaborate mechanisms for proteins to start

functioning in real time.

Catching nuclear motion of reacting proteins using a-hundred-trillionth pulses

Coherent nuclear motion of the chromophor of a protein in reaction

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Keywords

Extreme Photonics Research Group Extreme Photonics Research Group

04 05

Team Leader Katsumi Midorikawa Dr.Eng.

Ultrafast Spectroscopy Research Team

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Fields

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Keywords

Team Leader Tahei Tahara D.Sci.

Attosecond Science, Ultrafast Lasers, Strong Field Physics, Nonlinear Optics, Multiphoton Microscopy

Chemistry, Physics, Biology / Biochemistry

Ultrafast spectroscopy, Nonlinear spectroscopy, Single molecule spectroscopy,Dynamics, Interface

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Member

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Publications

Tohru Kobayashi / Yutaka Nagata /Yasuo Nabekawa / Eiji Takahashi / Tomoya Okino / Keisuke Isobe / Takashige Fujiwara / Yu-Chieh Lin /Kaoru Yamazaki / Akihiro Tanabashi / Takiko Wakabayashi / Bing Xue / Lu Xu /Tomohiro Ishikawa / Kotaro Nshimura

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Member

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Publications

Kunihiko Ishii / Satoshi Nihonyanagi /Ahmed Mohammed / Pardeep Kumar

1. Xue, B., Tamaru, Y., Yuan, H., Lan, P., Mücke, O. D., Suda, A., Midorikawa, K., and Takahashi, E. J.: Fully stabilized multi-TW optical waveform synthesizer: Toward gigawatt isolated attosecond pulses, Science Advances 6, eaay2820 (2020).

2. Fu Y., Yuan B. H., Midorikawa K., Lan P., and Takahashi E. J., “Toward GW-scale isolated attosecond pulses far beyond carbon K-edge driven by mid-infrared waveform synthesizer,” App. Sci. 8, 2451 (2018).

3. Nabekawa, Y., Furukawa, Y., Okino, T., Eilanlou, A. A., Takahashi, E. J., Yamanouchi, K., and Midorikawa, K.: "Sub-10-fs control of dissociation pathways in the hydrogen molecular ion with a few-pulse attosecond pulse train, Nat. Commun. 7, 12835 (2016).

4. Okino, T., Furukawa, Y., Nabekawa, Y., Miyabe, S., Eilanlou, A. A., Takahashi, E. J., Yamanouchi, K., and Midorikawa, K.: "Direct observation of an attosecond electron wave packet in a nitrogen molecule," Science Advances 1, e1500356 (2015).

5. Takahashi, E. J., Lan, P., Mücke, O. D., Nabekawa, Y., and Midorikawa, K.: “Attosecond nonlinear optics using gigawatt-scale isolated attosecond pulses,” Nat. Commun. 4, 2691 (2013).

1. Kuramochi, H., Takeuchi, S., Iwamura, M., Nozaki, K., and Tahara, T.: “Tracking photoinduced Au–Au bond formation through transient terahertz vibrations observed by femtosecond time-domain Raman spectroscopy” , J. Am. Chem. Soc. 141, 19296 (2019).

2. Tahara, S., Kuramochi, H., Takeuchi, S., and Tahara, T.: “Protein dynamics preceding photoisomerization of the retinal chromophore in bacteriorhodopsin revealed by deep-UV femtosecond stimulated Raman spectroscopy” , J. Phys. Chem. Lett., 10, 5422 (2019).

3. Kuramochi, H., Takeuchi, S., Yonezawa, K., Kamikubo, H., Kataoka M., and Tahara, T.: "Probing the early stages of photoreception in photoactive yellow protein with ultrafast time-domain Raman spectroscopy", Nat. Chem., 9, 660 (2017).

4. Singh, P. C., Inoue, K., Nihonyanagi S., Yamaguchi S., and Tahara, T.: “Femtosecond hydrogen-bond dynamics of bulk-like and bound water at positively and negatively charged lipid interfaces revealed by 2D HD-VSFG spectroscopy", Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 55, 10621 (2016).

5. Matsuzaki, K., Kusaka, R., Nihonyanagi, S., Yamaguchi, S., Nagata, T., and Tahara, T.: “Partially hydrated electrons at the air/water interface observed by UV-excited time-resolved heterodyne-detected vibrational sum frequency generation spectroscopy” , J. Am. Chem. Soc. 138, 7551 (2016).

Clocks have served as a tool to share time, based on universal periodic phenomena;

humankind relied upon the rotation of the earth from antiquity. The radiation from an

atom provides us with far more accurate periodicity. The state-of-the-art atomic clocks

sense the relativistic space-time curved by gravity, which reveal the difficulty of sharing

time with others. Moreover, such clocks may be used to investigate the constancy of

fundamental constants, where the foundation of the atomic clocks is anchored.

Optical lattice clocks raised the possibility of ultra-stable and accurate timekeeping by

applying the "magic wavelength" protocol on optical lattices. Since the proposal of the

scheme in 2001, the optical lattice clocks are being developed by more than 20 groups in

the world, and the clocks are surpassing the uncertainty of the current SI second, becoming

one of the most promising candidates for the future redefinition of the second.

Our team develops highly precise and transportable optical lattice clocks capable of

long time operation by introducing advanced techniques in the field of atomic physics

and quantum optics; we thus explore applications of "space-time engineering" that fully

utilize the novel time resource provided by such clocks. For example, a transportable

ultraprecise atomic clock, which may be taken out into the field, will function as a

gravitational potential meter. We experimentally investigate the impact of such

relativistic geodesy and new roles for clocks in the future.

Relativistic Space-Time Engineering with Ultra Precise Atomic Clocks

Space-Time Engineering Research Team

Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering,Engineering

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Fields

Space-Time Engineering Research Team

Remote frequency comparison of optical lattice clocks between RIKEN and the University of Tokyo (UTokyo) reveals their different tick rates as predicted by general relativity.

Advances in device fabrication techniques have enabled integration of individual

nanomaterials, where single electrons and single photons could be addressed. We

exploit state-of-the-art nanofabrication technologies to develop and engineer

optoelectronic devices with novel functionalities that can only be achieved by utilizing

the quantum nature of electrons and photons at the nanoscale. We investigate devices

that would allow for control over the interactions between electrons and photons at the

quantum mechanical level, which would lead to quantum photon sources and

optical-to-electrical quantum interfaces.

Towards optoelectronic devices that utilize the quantum nature of electrons and photons

Scanning electron micrograph of a suspended carbon nanotube field effect transistor

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Keywords

Extreme Photonics Research Group Extreme Photonics Research Group

06 07

Team Leader Hidetoshi Katori D.Eng.

Quantum Optoelectronics Research TeamTeam Leader Yuichiro Kato Ph.D.

Quantum electronics, Atomic clock, Quantum metrology, Optical lattice clock, Relativistic geodesy

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Publications

1. Ushijima, I., Takamoto, M., and Katori, H.: “Operational magic intensity for Sr optical lattice clocks” , Phys. Rev. Lett. 121, 263202 (2018).

2. Takano, T., Takamoto, M., Ushijima, I., Ohmae, N., Akatsuka, T., Yamaguchi, A., Kuroishi, Y., Munekane, H., Miyahara, B., and Katori, H.: “Geopotential measurements with synchronously linked optical lattice clocks” , Nat. Photonics 10, 662-666 (2016).

3. Yamanaka, K., Ohmae, N., Ushijima, I., Takamoto, M., and Katori, H.: “Frequency ratio of 199Hg and 87Sr optical lattice clocks beyond the SI limit” , Phys. Rev. Lett. 114, 230801 (2015).

4. Ushijima, I., Takamoto, M., Das, M., Ohkubo, T., and Katori, H.: “Cryogenic optical lattice clocks” , Nat. Photonics 9, 185-189 (2015).

5. Katori, H.: “Optical lattice clocks and quantum metrology” Nat. Photonics 5, 203-210 (2011).

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Member

Masao Takamoto / Atsushi Yamaguchi / Lőrinc Sárkány

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Fields

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Keywords

Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering, Engineering, Mathematical and physical sciences,Chemistry

Optoelectronics, Quantum devices, Nanoscale devices, Carbon nanotubes, Photonic crystals

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Member

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Publications

Daichi Kozawa / Zhen Li / Chee Fai Fong / Daiki Yamashita

1. Ishii, A., Machiya, H., Kato, Y. K.: “High efficiency dark-to-bright exciton conversion in carbon nanotubes” , Phys. Rev. X 9, 041048 (2019).

2. Ishii, A., Uda, T., Kato, Y. K.: “Room-temperature single-photon emission from micrometer-long air-suspended carbon nanotubes” , Phys. Rev. Applied 8, 054039 (2017).

3. Uda, T., Yoshida, M., Ishii, A., Kato, Y. K.: “Electric-field induced activation of dark excitonic states in carbon nanotubes” , Nano Lett. 16, 2278 (2016).

4. Jiang, M., Kumamoto, Y., Ishii, A., Yoshida, M., Shimada, T., Kato, Y. K.: “Gate-controlled generation of optical pulse trains using individual carbon nanotubes” , Nature Commun. 6, 6335 (2015).

5. Miura, R., Imamura, S., Ohta, R., Ishii, A., Liu, X., Shimada, T., Iwamoto, S., Arakawa, Y., Kato, Y. K.: “Ultralow mode-volume photonic crystal nanobeam cavities for high-efficiency coupling to individual carbon nanotube emitters” , Nature Commun. 5, 5580 (2014).

Light is a cutting-edge tool for life science research. Development of useful fluorescent

probes and the advancement of light microscope technologies have brought us a new

world of “live” imaging within a cell. We are developing super-resolution confocal live

imaging microscopy (SCLIM) by the combination of a high-speed confocal scanner and a

high-sensitivity camera system. With this method we will observe membrane trafficking

and organellar dynamics in living cells at high-speed and sub-wavelength space resolution

(4D) and elucidate underlining molecular mechanisms. We will also try to extend this

technology to medical and pharmacological applications.

Observe nano-scale activities within a living cell by sub-wavelength high-speed imaging

Live Cell Super-Resolution Imaging Research Team

Biological Sciences, Complex systems, Interdisciplinary science and engineering,Biology / Biochemistry

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We label a fluorescent probe on a specific region of a biological molecule and bring it

back into a cell. We can then visualize how the biological molecule behaves in response

to external stimulation. Since fluorescence is a physical phenomenon, we can extract

various kinds of information by making full use of its characteristics. For example, the

excited energy of a fluorescent molecule donor transfers to an acceptor relative to the

distance and orientation between the two fluorophores. This phenomenon can be used

to identify interaction between biological molecules or structural change in biological

molecules. Besides, we can apply all other characteristics of fluorescence, such as

polarization, quenching, photobleaching, photoconversion, and photochromism, in

experimentation. Cruising inside cells in a super-micro corps, gliding down in a

microtubule like a roller coaster, pushing our ways through a jungle of chromatin while

hoisting a flag of nuclear localization signal --- we are reminded to retain a playful and

adventurous perspective at all times. What matters is mobilizing all capabilities of

science and giving full play to our imagination.

Bioimaging Technologiesby use of glowing proteins

Cultured HeLa cells expressing the photoconvertible fluorescent protein, Keade. Before (left) and after (right) multiple, local irradiation of violet laser light, green-to-red color conversion occurred in the cytosol or nucleus of targeted cells.

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Keywords

Subwavelength Photonics Research Group Subwavelength Photonics Research Group

08 09

Team Leader Akihiko Nakano D.Sci.

Biotechnological Optics Research Team

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Publications

1. I Diaz-Cuadros M, Wagner D.E., Budjan C., Hubaud A., Tarazona O.A., Donelly S., Michaut A., Tanoury Z.A, Yoshioka-Kobayashi K., Niino Y., Kageyama R, Miyawaki A., Touboul J., Pourquié O.,” In vitro characterization of the human segmentation clock” , Nature, in press (2019).

2. Iwano S., Sugiyama M., Hama H., Watakabe A., Hasegawa N., Kuchimaru T., Tanaka KZ., Takahashi M., Ishida Y., Hata J., Shimozono S., Namiki K., Fukano T., Kiyama M., Okano H., Kizaka-Kondoh S., McHugh TJ., Yamamori T., Hioki H., Maki S., Miyawaki A.: “Single-cell bioluminescence imaging of deep tissue in freely moving animals” , Science, 359 (6378): 935-939. (2018).

3. Sakaue-Sawano A., Yo M., Komatsu N., Hiratsuka T., Kogure T., Hoshida T., Goshima N., Matsuda M., Miyawaki A.: “Genetically encoded tools for optical dissection of the mammalian cell cycle” , Mol. Cell, 68: 626-640. (2017).

4. Hama H., Hioki H., Namiki K., Hoshida T., Kurokawa H., Ishidate F., Kaneko T., Akagi T., Saito T., Saido T., Miyawaki A.: “ScaleS: an optical clearing palette for biological imaging” , Nat. Neurosci., 18 (10): 1518-1529. (2015).

5. Kumagai A., Ando R., Miyatake H., Greimel P., Kobayashi T., Hirabayashi Y., Shimogori T., Miyawaki A.: “A Bilirubin-Inducible Fluorescent Protein from Eel Muscle” , Cell, 153 (7): 1602-1611. (2013).

Team Leader Atsushi Miyawaki M.D., Ph.D

Masahiko Hirano / Takayuki Michikawa /Fumiyoshi Ishidate / Hidekazu Tsutsui / Tetsushi Hoshida / Asako Tosaki

Membrane traffic, Vesicular transport, Super-resolution live imaging,Confocal microscopy, Organelles

Medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy,Engineering, Biological Sciences,Biology / Biochemistry

Bio-imaging, Fluorescence protein, Chromophore group

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Member

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Publications

Kazuo Kurokawa / Takuro Tojima / Natsuko Jin /Wataru Yamamoto / Daisuke Miyashiro / Tomohiro Uemura / Yasuyuki Suda / Yoko Ito / Kumiko Ishii / Miho Waga / Yutaro Shimizu

(Left) SCLIM2 microscope. (Right) Yeast trans-Golgi network (red) and clathrin-coated vesicles (green) assembling and leaving there. Captured from a high-speed 3D movie taken by SCLIM2.

1. Fujii, S., Kurokawa, K., Inaba, R., Hiramatsu, N., Tago, T., Nakamura, Y., Nakano, A., Satoh, T., and Satoh, A. K.: “Recycling endosomes attach to the trans-side of Golgi stacks in Drosophila and mammalian cells,” J. Cell Sci. 133:jcs236935 (2020).

2. Tojima, T., Suda, Y., Ishii, M., Kurokawa, K., and Nakano, A.: “Spatiotemporal dissection of the trans-Golgi network in budding yeast” , J. Cell Sci. 132:jcs231159 (2019).

3. Kurokawa, K., Osakada, H., Kojidani, T., Suda, Y., Asakawa, H., Haraguchi, T., and Nakano, A.: “Visualization of secretory cargo transport within the Golgi apparatus in living yeast cells” , J. Cell Biol. 218:1602-1618 (2019).

4. Uemura, T., Nakano, R. T., Takagi, J., Wang, Y., Kramer, K., Finkemeier, I., Nakagami, H., Tsuda, K., Ueda, T., Schulze-Lefert, P., and Nakano, A.: “A Golgi-released subpopulation of the trans-Golgi network mediates protein secretion in Arabidopsis” , Plant Physiol. 179:519-532 (2019).

5. Ito,Y., Uemura, T., and Nakano, A.: “Golgi Entry Core Compartment functions as the COPII-independent scaffold for ER-Golgi transport in plant cells” , J. Cell Sci. 131:jcs203893 (2018).

Our goal is to develop original RIKEN data processing technology and multidimensional

measurement technology in order to contribute to understanding biological phenomena.

We are especially contributing to the fields of mathematical biology, bio-medical

simulations as well as medical diagnostic and treatment technology by researching and

developing new data and image processing technologies and establishing new tools for

quantification of biological phenomena, intended for researchers both inside and outside

RIKEN.

Image processing research for scientific information

Image Processing Research Team

Engineering, Informatics

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Fields

Our team intensively studies novel photon manipulation technologies using knowledge

and experiences obtained from the researches on light wave interaction with

sub-wavelength fine structures. These photon manipulation technologies will be applied

for three-dimensional nanofabrication systems, ultra-high sensitive molecular sensing

devices, and so on. Figure (a) shows a scanning electron microscope image of RIKEN’ s

logo consists of a sub-wavelength aluminum structure, which absorbs light of certain

wavelength determined by its size and shape. Figure (b) shows an observed image of

the RIKEN’ s logo under white light illumination. Figure (c) shows a demonstrated color

palette covering a broad gamut of colors.

Lightwave manipulation by subwavelength structures▲

Keywords

Subwavelength Photonics Research Group Subwavelength Photonics Research Group

10 11

Team Leader Hideo Yokota D.Eng.

Innovative Photon Manipulation Research Team

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Publications

Team Leader Takuo Tanaka D.Eng.

Norihiko Hayazawa / Maria Vanessa Balois / Bikas Ranjan / Shun Hashiyada / Cheng-Hung Chu / Nobuyuki Takeyasu / Taka-aki Yano / Yuto Moritake

Multi dimensional image processing, Multi dimensional imaging, Bioengineering,Image analysis, Medical engineering

Engineering, Complex systems, Interdisciplinary science and engineering

Metamaterials, Plasmonics, Nanophotonics,Near-field Optics, Applied Optics

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Publications

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Member

Shin Yoshizawa / Satoshi Oota / Shigeho Noda /Takashi Michikawa / Satoko Takemoto / Masahiko Morita / Norio Yamashita / Zhe Sun / Sakiko Nakamura / Yuki Tsujimura /Masaomi Nishimura / Yoshimasa Sakai / Xianping Zhang

Image Processing Cloud

Colors created by metamaterial absorber that consists of subwavelength aluminum structure.

1. Balois, M. V., Hayazawa, N., Yasuda, S., Ikeda, K., Yang, B., Kazuma, E., Yakota, Y., Kim, Y., and Tanaka, T.: “Visualization of subnanometric local phonon modes in a plasmonic nanocavity via tip-enhanced Raman spectroscopy in ambient” , NPJ 2D Mater. Appl. 3, 38 (2019).

2. Su , D.-S., Tsai, D. P., Yen, T.-J., and Tanaka, T.: “Ultrasensitive and Selective Gas Sensor Based on a Channel Plasmonic Structure with an Enormous Hot-spot Region” , ACS Sensors 4, 2900-2907 (2019).

3. Le, H.-H.-T., and Tanaka, T.: “Plasmonics Nanofluidics Hydrid Metamaterial: An Ultra-Sensitive Platform for Infrared Absorption Spectroscopy and Quantitative Measurement of Molecules” , ACS Nano 11, 9780-9788 (2017).

4. Mudachathi, R. and Tanaka, T.: “Up Scalable Full Colour Plasmonic Pixels with Controllable Hue, Brightness and Saturation” , Sci. Rep. 7, 1199 (2017).

5. Chen, C.-C., Ishikawa, A., Tang, Y.-H., Shiao, M.-H., Tsai, D. P., and Tanaka, T.: “Uniaxial-isotropic Metamaterials by Three-dimensional Split-Ring Resonators” , Adv. Opt. Mater. 3, 44-48 (2015).

1. R. Sakaguchi, T. Shiraiwa, P. Chivavibul, T. Kasuya, M. Enoki, N. Yamashita, H. Yokota, Y. Matsui, A. Kazama, K. Ozaki, H. Takamatsu, “Multiscale Analysis of MnS Inclusion Distributions in High Strength Steel” , ISIJ International. 10.2355/ isijinternational.ISIJINT-2019-739 (2020).

2. S. Kudo, H.Yokota, M Akiba, M. Mandai, Y. Hirami, M. Takahashi, Y. Kurimoto, M. Ishida, “Assessment of the deformation of the outer nuclear layer in the Epiretinal membrane using spectral-domain optical coherence tomography” , BMC Ophthalmology 2019,19:113 (2019).

3. N. Motozawa, G. An, S. Takagi, S. Kitahata, M. Mandai, Y. Hirami, H. Yokota, M. Akiba, A. Tsujikawa, M. Takahashi, Y. Kurimoto, “Optical Coherence Tomography-Based Deep-Learning Models for Classifying Normal and Age-Related Macular Degeneration and Exudative and Non-Exudative Age-Related Macular Degeneration Changes” , Ophthalmology and Therapy, 8, pages527–539 (2019).

4. T. Kitrungrotsakul, X.-H. Han, Y. Iwamoto, S. Takemoto, H. Yokota, S. Ipponjima, T. Nemoto, W. Xiong & Y.-W. Chen, “An end-to-end CNN and LSTM network with 3D anchors for mitotic cell detection in 4D microscopic images and its parallel implementation on multiple GPUs” , Neural Computing and Applications,doi:10.1007/s00521-019-04374-8 (2019).

5. K. Ayabe, S. Goto, H. Oka, H. Yabushita, M. Nakayama, A. Tomita, T. Hasebe, H. Yokota, S. Takagi, S. Goto, “Potential different impact of inhibition of thrombin function and thrombin generation rate for the growth of thrombi formed at site of endothelial injury under blood flow condition” , Thrombosis Research, 179,PP.121-127, July (2019).

Our research team is developing advanced laser processing techniques which realize

low environmental load, high quality, high efficiency fabrication of materials. In

particular, by using femtosecond lasers, novel material processing techniques including

3D fabrication, surface nanostructuring, novel nanomaterial synthesis, and tailored

beam processing are developed, which are applied for fabrication of functional

micro/nanodevices. As one of examples of the 3D fabrication, our team successfully

created a 3D complex shape of pure protein such as bovine serum albumin (BSA).

Furthermore, enhanced green fluorescent protein and enhanced blue fluorescent protein

were formed on a single substrate to realize a two-color fluorescence image exhibiting a

RIKEN logo. The 3D proteinaceous micro and nanostructures fabricated by this

technique will offer many applications including cell culture, tissue engineering,

biochips, micromachines, etc.

Femtosecond Laser 3D Micro/Nanofabrication: Creation of 3D Structures Made of Pure Protein

Advanced Laser Processing Research Team

Engineering, Materials Sciences, Interdisciplinary science and engineering

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Keywords

Subwavelength Photonics Research Group

12 13

Team Leader Koji Sugioka D.Eng.

Femtosecond laser, Laser processing, Micro/nanofabrication, 3D fabrication, Biochip

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Publications

(Left) Complex 3D microstructure of Bovine serum albumin (BSA）fabricated by femtosecond laser 3D printing(Right) RIKEN logo fabricated by femtosecond laser 3D printing of EBFP and EGFP.

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Member

Kotaro Obata / Francesc Caballero Lucas /Daniela Serien / Shi Bai / Felix Sima / Xinyuan QI/ Wei Han

1. Serien D. and Sugioka K.: “Three-dimensional printing of pure proteinaceous microstructures by femtosecond laser multi-photon crosslinking” , ACS Biomater. Sci. Eng. 6, 1279-1287 (2020).

2. Bai S., Serien D., Hu A., and Sugioka K.: “Three-dimensional microfluidic SERS chips fabricated by all-femtosecond-laser- processing for real-time sensing of toxic substances” , Adv. Func. Mater. 28, 1706262 (2018).

3. He F., Yu J., Tan Y., Chu W., Zhou C., Cheng Y., and Sugioka K.: “Tailoring femtosecond 1.5-μm Bessel beams for manufacturing high-aspect-ratio through-silicon vias” , Sci. Rep. 7, 40785 (2017).

4. Wu, D., Xu, J., Niu, L., Wu, S., Midorikawa, K., and Sugioka, K.: “In-channel integration of designable microoptical devices using flat scaffold-supported femtosecond-laser microfabrication for coupling-free optofluidic cell counting” , Light Sci. Appl. 4, e228 (2015).

5. Sugioka K. and Cheng Y.: “Femtosecond laser three-dimensional micro- and nanofabrication” , Appl. Phys. Rev. 1, 041303 (2014).

Terahertz-wave Research Group

Tera-Photonics Research TeamTeam Leader Hiroaki Minamide

Our team develops state-of-the-art frequency-tunable THz-wave sources which exploit

new THz-wave application fields. A nonlinear optical process is utilized for realizing the

THz-wave source which lights up the THz-wave gray zone, and our original design and

method will be demonstrated. We develop THz sources with high output, wide tunability,

high stability and narrow linewidth.

Active collaboration with both internal and external research groups is carried out for

exploring new applications by development of instrument combined with new THz-wave

sources. Advanced THz-wave technologies are also being developed in cooperation

with industry to establish practical THz-wave sources and technologies in the world.

Leading Terahertz science & applications with innovative Tera-photonics technology

Backward terahertz parametric oscillator（left） and organic nonlinear crystals（right）

Engineering, Interdisciplinary science and engineering

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Keywords

Development of kilo-watt-power Terahertz-wave source, Sensitive Terahertz-wave detection,Terahertz-wave applications, Nondestructive measurements, Nonlinear optics

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Publications

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Member

Takashi Notake / Kouji Nawata /Yuma Takida / Yu Tokizane / Zhengli Han / Seigo Ohno / Yoshikiyo Moriguchi

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Fields

1. Yoshikiyo Moriguchi, Yu Tokizane, Yuma Takida, Kouji Nawata, Shigenori Nagano, Manabu Sato, Taiichi Otsuji, and Hiroaki Minamide, "Frequency-agile injection-seeded terahertz-wave parametric generation," Optics Letters, Vol. 45, Issue 1, pp. 77-80, (2020).

2. Cyril Bernerd, Patricia Segonds, Jérôme Debray, Jean-François Roux, Emilie Hérault, Jean-Louis Coutaz, Ichiro Shoji, Hiroaki Minamide, Hiromasa Ito, Dominique Lupinski, Kevin Zawilski, Peter Schunemann, Xinyuan Zhang, Jiyang Wang, Zhanggui Hu, and Benoît Boulanger, “Evaluation of eight nonlinear crystals for phase-matched TeraHertz second-order difference-frequency generation at room temperature,” Optical Materials Express, Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 561-576, (2020).

3. Mio Koyama, Hiromasa Ito, Takashi Notake, Hiroaki Minamide, “Second-order Nonlinear Coefficient measurement by a Tunable Continuous-Wave Pump Laser,” The Review of Laser Engineering, Vol. 48, No. 9, pp.374-380, (2019).

4. Takashi Notake, Masahiro Takeda, Shuji Okada, Takuya Hosobata, Yutaka Yamagata and Hiroaki Minamide "Characterization of all second-order nonlinear-optical coefficients of organic N-benzyl-2-methyl-4-nitroaniline crystal," Scientific Reports, volume 9, Article number: 14853, (2019).

5. Y. Takida, T. Ikeo, K. Nawata, Y. Wada, Y. Higashi, and H. Minamide, “Terahertz differential absorption spectroscopy using multifurcated subnanosecond microchip laser,” Appl. Phys. Lett.,Vol. 115, Issue 12, 121102, (2019).

D.Eng.

Terahertz-wave Research Group

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Fields

Terahertz Quantum Device Research TeamTeam Leader Hideki Hirayama D.Eng.

Terahertz light having both the transparency of radio wave and the high resolution of light

is expected to be used in a wide range of application fields as a light source for various

perspective and nondestructive inspections. We are developing THz-QCL (terahertz

quantum-cascade laser), which is expected to be a very compact, portable, high power

terahertz light source. Through the introduction of a new quantum subband structure

and/or nitride semiconductors, THz-QCL aiming for implementation in society is being

developed by performing room temperature oscillation and enlarging the operating

frequency region which have been impossible so far. By developing the next generation

compact terahertz imaging devices, we would like to contribute to the realization of a

prosperous society in the near future.

Development of compact and potable terahertz laser source

Schematic structure and operating properties of terahertz quantum-cascade laser (THz-QCL)

Optical Devise Engineering, Quantum Electronics, Semiconductor Physics

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Keywords

Terahertz, Quantum cascade lasers, Inter-subband transition, Nitride semiconductors, Molecular-beam epitaxy

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Publications

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Member

TsungTse Lin / Masafumi Jo / Li Wang / Muhammad Ajmal Khan / Sachie Fujikawa / Ke Wang

1. Wang, L., Lin, T., Wang, K., and Hirayama, H.: “Parasitic transport paths in two-well scattering-assisted terahertz quantum cascade lasers” , Applied Physics Express, Vol. 12, No. 8, pp. 082003-1-5 (2019).

2. Lin, T., Wang, L., Wang, K., Grange T. and Hirayama, H.: “Optimization of terahertz quantum cascade lasers by suppressing carrier leakage channel via high-energy state” , Appl. Phys. Express, vol. 11, No. 11, 112702 1-5 (2018).

3. Wang, K., Grange, T., Lin, T., Wang, L., Jehn, Z., Birner, S., Yun, J., Terashima, W. and Hirayama, H.: “Broading mechanisms and self-consistent gain calculation for GaN quantum cascade laser structures” , Appl. Phys. Lett., vol. 113, No. 6, 061109 1-5 (2018).

4. Wang, K., Lin, T., Wang, L., Terashima, W. and Hirayama, H.: “Controlling loss of waveguides for potential GaN terahertz quantum cascade lasers by tuning the plasma frequency of doped layers” , Jap. J. Appl. Phys. Vol. 57, No. 8, 081001 1-5 (2018).

5. Lin, T. and Hirayama, H.: “Variable barrier height AlGaAs/GaAs quantum cascade laser operating at 3.7 THz” , physica status solidi (a), Vol. 125, pp. 1700424 (2017).

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Fields

Terahertz (THz) wave has the unique characteristics such as the transparency to many

soft materials and their spectral absorption features. These characteristics can be utilized

for many applications in various scientific and industrial fields. In this team, we are

developing novel technology, science and applications in THz sensing and imaging.

Especially, we have promoted the research of THz spectroscopy of macromolecules, the

challenge to the control of molecular structures and functions by the strong THz fields,

and the development of high-sensitivity imaging detectors for the CMB polarization

measurements as well as the collaborative research and development for its practical

applications.

Terahertz Sensing, Imaging and Applications

(Left) Fluorescent microscope images of biopolymer (actin filaments).(Right) The number of actin filaments with or without THz irradiation.

Terahertz-wave Research Group

Terahertz Sensing and Imaging Research Team

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Keywords

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Publications

Team Leader Chiko Otani D.Sci

Interdisciplinary science and engineering,Chemistry, Engineering, Molecular Biology / Genetics

Terahertz science, Terahertz spectroscopy, Terahertz imaging, Terahertz control,Superconducting detector

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Member

Masatsugu Yamashita / Hiromichi Hoshina /Satoru Mima / Taketo Nagasaki / Yoshiaki Sasaki / Isao Yoshimine / Shugo Oguri / Shota Yamazaki / ChaoHui Feng / Noriko Yaekashiwa / Hisao Kawano/ Kodo Kawase / Takashi Noguchi / Yukihiro Ozaki / Hiroki Kutsuma / Xiaobo Zheng

1.Naruse, M., Ando, T., Waga, Y., Kubota, R., Mima, S., Otani, C., Taino, T., Myoren, H.: “Superconducting resonators with niobium and YBa2Cu3O7−δ for Alpha-particle detectors” , J. Low Temp. Phys., in press (2020).

2. Hoshina, H., Saito, Y., Furuhashi, T., Shimazaki, T., Sawada, M., Hioki, Y., Otani, C.: “Terahertz Spectroscopy for Characterization of Hydrogen Bonding and Cross-linked Structure Dynamics in Polyurethane” , Journal of Infrared, Millimeter, and Terahertz Waves, vol. 41 pp.265-275 (2020).

3. Kutsuma, H., Hattori, M., Koyano, R., Mima, S., Oguri, S., Otani, C., Taino, T., Tajima, O.: “A measurement method for responsivity of microwave kinetic inductance detector by changing power of readout microwaves” , Applied Physics Letters, Vol.115, Issue. 3, 032603(2019).

4. Suzuki, H., Ishida, M., Otani, C., Kawachi, K., Kasama, Y., Kwon, E., Miyazaki, Y., and Nakano, M.: “The thermodynamic properties and molecular dynamics of [Li+@C60](PF6−) associated with structural phase transitions” , Physical Chemistry Chemcal Physics, 21, 16147-16153 (2019).

5. Notake, T., Kamata, K., Iyoda, T., Otani, C., and Minamide, H.: “Expression of various polarization effects by using Spirulina-templated metal μcoils at the terahertz frequency region” , J. J. Appl. Phys, 58, 3, 032007(2019).

Our team investigates new optical technologies for solving world-wide environmental

and energy problems. We are mainly developing remote-sensing system of poisonous

gas, lidar as an atmospheric monitor for high energy cosmic ray observation, and

solar-pumped laser for advanced energy source. We are also developing tunable

laser-based biosensors for biomedical and agricultural applications. These researches

will contribute to build and to maintain social environment that humans can live safely.

Moreover, we are investigating fundamental research topics including particle control

with high power Lyman α coherent source, and development of laser pumped neutron

source. New applied researches were performed on the basis of basic research of laser

materials, and nonlinear optics.

Development of photonics control technology for science and social issues

(a) Sodium LIDAR(b) Coherent Lyman-α resonance radiation source for ultra-slow muon generation(c) Laser inspection of infrastructure by courtesy of Shizuoka Pref. and Topcon Corp.

(d) Application of photonics control technology to plant cultivation

Advanced Photonics Technology Development Group

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Keywords

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Publications

Team Leader Satoshi Wada Ph.D.

Engineering, Mathematical and physical sciences,Biology / Biochemistry, Agricultural SciencesMedicine, dentistry, and pharmacy

Particle control and measurement, Medical and agricultural measurement, Trace gas measurement, Natural energy, Space applications

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Member

Norihito Saito / Kiwamu Kase / Tomoki Matsuyama / Takafumi Sassa / Takayo Ogawa / Masaki Yumoto / Katsushi Fujii / Oleg Anatolievich Loutchev / Kentaro Miyata / Masayuki Maruyama / Takeharu Murakami / Masato Otagiri / Yotaro Saito / Takane Kobayashi / Kayo Koike / LanLan Bai / Akinori Taketani / Michio Sakashita / Katsuhiko Tsuno / Hajime Yasui Yukinori Kunimoto / Kei Taneishi / Kei Morishita / Yasushi Kawata / Yoko Ono

(a) (b) (c) (d)

Team Leader Satoshi Wada Ph.D.

Advanced Photonics Technology Development Group

Photonics Control Technology Team Ultrahigh Precision Optics Technology TeamTeam Leader Yutaka Yamagata D.Eng.

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Fields

Our team develops advanced ultrahigh-precision/micro fabrication technologies and their

application to scientific apparatuses and devices to support advanced scientific research

at RIKEN. Research and development plans of our team include the following four topics:

(1) Development of ultrahigh-precision optics including design, fabrication, metrology and

computational simulation; (2) Development of ultrahigh-precision/micro fabrication

technologies; (3) Development of materials and devices for biology or biochemistry such

as microfluidic immunoassay devices.

In all R&D topics, our team collaborates with laboratories inside and outside of RIKEN and

helps them to construct the most advanced experimental apparatuses, which will lead to

innovative scientific research results.

Developing advanced optical components by ultrahigh precision technology

An elliptic neutron focusing mirror with metallic substrate used in J-PARC BL-16(SOFIA)

Engineering, Interdisciplinary science and engineering

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Keywords

Ultrahigh Precision Machining, Ultrahigh Precision Metrology, Aspherical Optics,Production Technology, Neutron Optics

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Publications

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Member

Koichiro Shirota / Yusuke Tajima / Yoshiyuki Takizawa / Noboru Ebizuka / Hiroyoshi Aoki / Takuya Hosobata / Satoru Egawa / Shinya Morita / Masahiro Takeda

1. T.Hosobata, N.L.Yamada, M.Hino, H.Yoshinaga, F.Nemoto, K.Hori et al. .: “ Elliptic neutron-focusing supermirror for illuminating small samples in neutron reflectometry ” , Optics Express Vol. 27, Issue 19, pp. 26807-26820 (2019) , https://doi.org/10.1364/OE.27.026807

2. T.Notake, M.Takeda, S.Okada, T.Hosobata, Y.Yamagata, H.Minamide .: “ Characterization of all second-order nonlinear-optical coefficients of organic N-benzyl-2-methyl-4-nitroaniline crystal ” , Scientific Reports 9(1) (2019),DOI: 10.1038/s41598-019-50951-1

3. Yamagata, Y., Hirota, K., Ju, J., Wang, S., Morita, S., Kato, J., et al. : “Development of a neutron generating target for compact neutron sources using low energy proton beams” , Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry 03/2015; 305(3).

4. Takeda, S., Yamagata, Y., Yamada, N., Hino, M., Hosobata, T., Guo, J., Morita, S., Oda, T., Furusaka, M., “Development of a large plano-elliptical neutron-focusing supermirror with metallic substrates” , Optics Express, 24(12) 12478 (2016) DOI:10.1346/OE.24.012478.

5. Tamamitsu, M., Kitagawa, Y., Nakagawa, K., Horisaki, R., Oishi, Y., Morita, S., Yamagata, Y., Motohara, K., Goda, K., “Spectrum slicer for snapshot spectral imaging” , Optical Engineering 12/2015; 54(12):123115.

1. Miyata, K., Mohara, M., Shimura, K., Tanabashi, A., Desbiens, L., Roy, V., Taillon, Y., Nakayama, S., Wada, S.: " Programmable deep-UV laser platform for inspection and metrology," Optics Lettervol.44, 5618-5621 (2019).

2. Yamashita, D., Tsuno, K., Koike, K., Fujii, K., Wada, S., Sugiyama, M.: “Distributed Control of a User-on-demand Renewable-energy Power-source System using Battery and Hydrogen Hybrid Energy-Storage Devices” International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 44 27542- 27552 (2019).

3. Nakahata, K., Karakawa, K., Ogi, K., Mizukami, K., Ohira, K., Maruyama, M., Wada, S., Namita, T., Shiina, T.: ” Three-dimensional SAFT imaging for anisotropic materials using photoacoustic microscopy” Ultrasonics vol. 98, p 82-87 (2019).

4. Saito, N., Sato, Y., Semertzidis, Y.K., Sendai, H., Shatunov, Y., Shimomura, K., Shoji, M., Shwartz, B., Strasser, P., Sue, Y., Suehara, T., Sung, C., Suzuki,K., Takatomi, T., Tanaka, M., Tojo, J., Tsutsumi, Y., Uchida, T., Ueno, K., Wada, S., et al.: “A New Approach for Measuring the Muon Anomalous Magnetic Moment and Electric Dipole Moment” Progress of Theoretical and Expermental Physics, Issue 5 053C02 (2019).

5. Ejiri, M. K., Nakamura, T., Tsuda, T. T., Nishiyama, T., Abo, M., She, Chiao-Y., Nishioka, M., Saito, A., Takahashi, T., Tsuno, K., Kawahara, T. D., Ogawa, T., Wada S.: “Observation of Synchronization Between Instabilities of the Sporadic E Layer and Geomagnetic Field Line Connected F Region Medium ‐ Scale Traveling Ionospheric Disturbances” Journal of Geophysical Research Space Physics, Volume 124, Issue 6, p 4627-4638 (2019).

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Fields

RIKEN has developed accelerator-driven compact pulse neutron systems for practical

use in industrial applications and non-destructive infrastructure inspection. They are

called RIKEN accelerator-driven compact neutron source (RANS) and RANS2. RANS has

succeeded to develop non-destructive inspection methods with slow and fast neutrons.

One is the visualization method of the corrosion and its related water movement of

painted steels and the analytical method of the quantitative estimation of the water

movement in the painted steels, the other is the neutron engineering diffractometer for

the texture evaluation and the austenite volume fraction estimation of iron and steel.

The others are the fast neutron imaging applications. Novel reflected neutron imaging

method to see through the fracture in the concrete slab has been successfully

developed. The compact neutron system is expected to be widely used on-site.

Research and development of compact neutron system for practical use at anytime, anywhere

The future imaging of compact neutron non-destructive test system on-site

Advanced Photonics Technology Development Group Advanced Photonics Technology Development Group

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Neutron Beam Technology Team

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Fields

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Keywords

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Publications

Team Leader Yoshie Otake D.Sci.

Physics, Engineering, Interdisciplinary science and engineering

Accelerator-based compact neutron system, Characterization of microstructure and texture evaluation in steels, Research and development of non-destructive inspection for infrastructures,Visualization of water and air hole in concrete slabs, Detection of salt damage in the concrete by prompt-gamma neutron activation analysis

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MemberAtsushi Taketani / Masato Takamura / Tomohiro Kobayashi / Yasuo Wakabayashi / Maki Mizuta / Takaoki Takanashi / Chihiro Iwamoto / Kunihiro Fujita / Shota Ikeda / Makoto Fujino /Makoto Goto/ Yoshio Matsuzaki / Haruhiko Hashikura

Advanced Manufacturing Support TeamTeam Leader Yutaka Yamagata D.Eng.

It is inevitably required to devise and/or maintain variety of advanced research

instruments and equipments to promote and support laboratories for wide ranges of

research fields from fundamental to practical phases. The main duty of our team is to

develop those instruments required by researchers, and also this duty should be

conducted consequently from concept design to manufacture through detailed design

and instrumentation. Our team also deals with improvement and maintenance of working

scientific experimental equipments. For these purposes, we are constantly making efforts

to improve our design, manufacturing and engineering capabilities for rapid services.

Example of manufactured parts for scientific apparatus and number of requests

Examples of manufactured components for scientific apparatuses and number of requests in FY2017

Engineering, Interdisciplinary science and engineering

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Keywords

Production technology, Mechanical machining,Laser machining, CAD/CAM/CAE, 3D printer

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Publications

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Member

Kenji Yamazawa / Shigeru Ikeda / Kei Sunouchi / Takeshi Fujimoto / Masahiro Takeda / Masaharu Watanuki /Junko Ito

1. Wakabayashi, Y., Yoshimura, Y., Mizuta, M., Ikeda, Y., and Otake, Y.: “Feasibility Study of Nondestructive Diagnostic Method for Chlorine in Concrete by Compact Neutron Source and PGA” , Journal of Advanced Concrete Technology, Volume 17, No.10, pp.571-578, (2019/10/12). https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jact/17/10/17_571/_article

2. Taketani, A., Wakabayashi, Y., Otake, Y., Ikeda, Y., Wakabayashi, T., Kono, K., Kai, T., Oikawa, K., Sunaga, H., Yamada, M., and Nakayama, T.: “Quantification of Localized Water Image in Under-Film Corroded Steel with High Spatial Resolution, High Time Resolution, and Wide View by Neutron Radiography” , J MATERIALS TRANSACTIONS, Vol.59 No.6 pp.976-983, (2018). doi.org/10.2320/matertrans.M2018017

3. Wakabayashi, Y., Taketani, A., Hashiguchi, T., Ikeda, Y., Kobayashi, T., Sheng Wang, Mingfei Yan, Harada, M., Ikeda, Y., and Otake, Y.: ” A function to provide neutron spectrum produced from the 9Be + p reaction with protons of energy below 12 MeV[J].” , Journal of Nuclear Science and Technology, Vol. 55 pp.859-867, (2018). doi.org/10.1080/00223131.2018.1445566

4. Ikeda, Y., Otake, Y., and Mizuta,M.: “Nondestructive measurement for water and voids in concrete with compact neutron source” , Plasma and Fusion Research, Vol.13 pp.2406005-1-5, (2018) . DOI: 10.1585/pfr.13.2406005

5. Ikeda, Y., Takamura, M., Hakoyama, T., Otake, Y., Kumagai, M., and Suzuki:, H.: “Development of On-site measurement Technique of Retained Austenite Volume Fraction by Compact nNeutron Source RANS 小型中性子源の現場利用を目指した残留オーステナイト相分率測定手法の開発” , Tetsu to Hagane, vol.104, No.3 pp.18-24, (2018). doi.org/10.2355/tetsutohagane. TETSU-2017-080

1. Ishizuka M., Mikami M., Leys J. F., Shao Y., Yamada Y., and S. Heidenreich.: “Power law relation between size-resolved vertical dust flux and friction velocity measured in a fallow wheat field” , Aeolian Research, 12, pp.87-99, (2014).

2. Abulaiti, A., Kimura, R., Shinoda, M., Kurosaki, Y., Mikami, M., Ishizuka, M., Yamada, Y., Nishihara, E., Gantsetseg, B.: “An observational study of saltation and dust emission in a hotspot of Mongolia” , Aeolian Research, 2014.05.002, pp.169-176, (2014).

3. Yamazawa, K., Teshima, Y., Watanabe, Y., Ikegami, Y., Fujiyoshi, M., Oouchi, S., Kaneko, T.: “Three-Dimensional Model Fabricated by Layered Manufacturing for Visually Handicapped Persons to Trace Heart Shape” , Springer, LNCS 7383, 505-508, (2012).

4. Oouchi, S., Yamazawa, K., Secchi, L.: “Reproduction of Tactile Paintings for Visual Impairments Utilized Three-Dimensional Modeling System and the Effect of Difference in the Painting Size on Tactile Perception” , Springer, LNCS 6180, 527-533, (2010).

5. Yamazawa, K., Hashizume, D., Nakao, A., Anzai, M., Narahara, H., Suzuki, H.: “Proposal for Artificial Bone Formation using Powder-layered Manufacturing: Surface and Internal Chemical Composition of Formed Artificial Bone” , Transactions of the Japanese Society for Medical and Biological Engineering, Vol.47 No. 4, 359-365, (2009).