Energy Materials Laboratory

Creating social values by micromanufacturing and microanalysis using quantum beams

Our laboratory is conducting research on the manufacturing application of the narrowed-down quantum beams of ions, electrons and light. Quantum beams are essential to make tiny products of micrometer or nanometer scales. Therefore, micromanufacturing is made possible by using the phenomena that occur when quantum beams are irradiated on the surface of a substance. In our laboratory, the teachers and students are united in their daily pursuit to conduct research on making light and electronic circuits as well as machines that can play a significant role in the microworld.

College of Engineering Electrical and Electronic Engineering Electrical Engineering and Robotics / Graduate School of Engineering and Science（Master's Program） Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Course / Graduate School of Engineering and Science（Master's Program） Global course of Engineering and Science Course / Graduate School of Engineering and Science（Doctor's Program） Regional Environment Systems Course

Faculty Name

NISHIKAWA, Hiroyuki

Keyword

Nanotechnologies,Optoelectronics,Micromachines

Laboratory location

Research Building TOYOSU Campus 11F 11A32

This lab is for this SDG activity:

STUDY FIELDS

Electrical engineering
Electronic engineering
Applied physics
Materials science and engineering
Physics

FOR SOCIETY

The use of structures processed with quantum beams, such as fine grooves and needles, will aid the production of new devices that are useful to the society by, for instance, controlling the hygiene of water and food supply as well as preventing diseases such as influenza.

RESEARCH THEMES

Quantum beam technologies to realize the fabrication of devices for visualization and analysis of micro/nano plastics in water environment
Super-resolution imaging and nanolithography realized by dielectric microstructures fabricated by proton beam writing
Improved output of triboelectric nanogenerators by surface modifications of dielectrics