Recent updates (09/2026)

During the summer break, I gave three presentations and a paper co-authored was published in arXiv:2608.13393 [hep-ph]. Together with the paper I have updated this homepage with two new links for WAGASHI and RRMHD. Both reflect my computational physics work.

About me

I am a postdoctoral researcher at Academia Sincia, Institute of Physics (IoP). You can read about our group here. My research is focused on three areas,

  1. heavy-ion collision phenomenology
  2. real-time lattice QCD (Glasma)
  3. neutrino phenomenology

In general my goals are to understand the many-body physics of matter under extereme conditions, like temperature, density, and strong fields. Presently, I work with Research Fellow Di-Lun Yang on heavy-ion collision phenomenology and spin transport.

Some non-physics things I am interested in are,

Computer Volunteer Activities Others
Linux (Arch Linux mainly) International Exchange Music Theory
Julia Peace Activities Tea

You can also read more about me in the following interviews,

Picture of two cats resting on a bench in the sun. The picture was taken in Onomichi, Japan

Contact information

Work History

May 2026 – April 2027 | Postdoctoral Researcher at Institute of Physics, Academia Sinica

Mar. 2026 – May 2023 | Postdoctoral Researcher at Hiroshima University

Feb. 2021 – Oct. 2019 | Qualified Teaching Assistant (QTA) at Hiroshima University

Feb. 2021 – Oct. 2019 | Graduate Research Assistant (RA) at Hiroshima University

Sept. 2019 – Sept. 2015 | Electrical Engineer at Lockheed Martin Sippican RMS

May 2015 – Sept. 2013 | Student Academic Tutor and Fellow at Roger Williams University

Education History

Sept. 2022 – Oct. 2019 | D.Sc. Hiroshima University, Graduate School of Science

May 2019 – Sept. 2016 | M.Sc. University of Massachusetts of Dartmouth, Graduate School of Engineering

May 2015 – Sept. 2011 | B.Sc. Roger Williams University, School of Engineering

Awards

I was a Japanese Government MEXT Scholar between April 2022 and September 2022. Also, I was awarded the Graduate Research Award from the UMass Dartmouth physics department in 2019 and the Professor Richard M. Heavers Memorial Award from the RWU physics department in 2014.