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Toshiro MatsumotoRead more →ProfessorE-mail:He has been studying the boundary element method (BEM) and is currently interested in the application of BEM to its applications to shape optimization problems. This topic has been revisited due to the emergence of the fast computation algorithm in BEM without vast storage requirements also for large-scale problems. He teaches the finite element method at a lecture.
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Toru TakahashiRead more →LecturerE-mail:He is particularly interested in the fast-multipole boundary element method for transient wave scattering phenomena in elastic media. His research is focused on developments of fast and parallel boundary element algorithms, black box fast multipole boundary element methods, and application of BEM to wave scattering problems of various periodic structures. Go to his personal page.
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Yi CuiRead more →Assistant ProfessorE-mail:He has been engaging in a broad field of computational mechanical science, such as finite element study of dislocation emission by using boundary integral, atomistic simulation of dislocation-void interaction as well as nanowire growth, and finite element simulation of fission gas swelling. From his perspective, computational science is now the ‘giant’ on whose shoulder we can see further.
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Qin JinchengD3E-mail:
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Iwatsuki ShunnosukeM2E-mail:
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Takagi RyoM2E-mail:
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Tanaka YoshioM2E-mail:
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Nakai KengoM2E-mail:
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Hayakawa YutoM2E-mail:
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Miyazawa NaoyaM2E-mail:
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Zhou BowenM2E-mail:
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Fan YutaoM2E-mail:
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Ishikaaw HitokiM1E-mail:
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Ishida DaikiM1E-mail:
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Katayama NaokiM1E-mail:
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Sato ShinseiM1E-mail:
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Sunaga DaikiM1E-mail:
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Nakajima RinaM1E-mail:
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Honshuku YutaM1E-mail:
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Takayuki YamadaRead more →Assistant ProfessorKyoto UniversityE-mail:He has been our assistant professor during the period from October of 2011 to April of 2012. He is now working for the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Science, Kyoto University. He is collaborating with us on topology optimization problems related to acoustics, electromagnetics, elasticity, elastodynamics, thermal problems, flow problems, and fluid-structure interactions.
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Vincenzo MallardoRead more →Senor LecturerUniversity of Ferrara, ItalyE-mail: mlv@unife.itHe joined us in June 2012 as visiting researcher, collaborating on some experimental tests involving impact identification and vibration control. He is now at the Department of Architecture in Ferrara where he works on identificaton by the use of fast computational techniques and he gives lectures in Statics and Seismic Analysis.