Current Position
Assistant Professor
Department of Physics, The University of Tokyo
Research Experience
Post-Doctoral Research Associate Feb. 2017 - Nov. 2018
Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Tennessee
Visiting Scholar Apr. 2012 - Mar. 2014
Department of Physics, Boston University
Education
Ph.D., Department of Applied Physics, Univ. Tokyo Mar. 2012
Title of Thesis: Geometrically Constructed Markov Chain Monte Carlo Study of Quantum Spin-phonon
Complex Systems (published from Springer Theses)
Professional Skills
Programming Languages:
C++/C, Python, R, Perl, Bourne Shell
Numerical techniques:
Worldline quantum Monte Carlo (spins, bosons, and fermions)
Quantum dynamical simulations
Langevin dynamics
Molecular dynamics
Numerical linear algebra (diagonalization, SVD, etc)
Tensor network algorithms
Quasi Monte Carlo
Massive parallelization (MPI, OpenMP, and GPU)
Machine learning
Bayesian inference...