November 2024

The Spinics Special Research Meeting was held on Thursday, October 30 and Friday, November 1 at the Reconstruction Memorial Galaxy Hall, Faculty of Science and Engineering, Ueda Campus, Iwate University, and from our laboratory, Ms. Akiyama (Size dependence of magnetic heating properties of hollow structured Fe3O4 nanoparticles with magnetic vortex structure), Mr. Tazawa (Micro magnetic field detection using YIG and microstrip line (size dependence of magnetic heating properties of hollow structured Fe3O4 nanoparticles with magnetic vortex structure), Mr. Tazawa (micro magnetic field detection by YIG and microstrip line sensor), and Mr. Masui (ferromagnetic resonance evaluation of magnetic nanoparticles and proteins in ultra-wide bandwidth) gave presentations (titles in parentheses). Mr. Tazawa […]

On Thursday, October 24, the Tohoku University Electrical and Information Technology Collaboration Forum was held at the Research Institute of Electrical Communication, Tohoku University. Our laboratory and Tohoku-TMIT Corporation (a start-up company of which Mr. Okita and Mr. Yabukami are the representative directors) demonstrated and exhibited permeability measurement probes and portable sensors for microorganisms and proteins (the photo shows an explanation). Mr. Mashiko, Mr. Tohtake, Mr. Imai, Mr. Okita, and Mr. Yabukami, who are researching related topics, were in charge of explanations. The visitors were quite different from those at the Open Campus, Science Day, Children’s Campus, etc. This time, the visitors were mainly working people, companies, and university staff,

The Autumn Vacation Children’s Campus is a collaborative event (now in its 17th year) between the Sendai City Board of Education and the Tohoku University School of Engineering. Sixth graders in Sendai who love science and crafts are invited to experience experiments and practical training at Tohoku University’s School of Engineering. This year, Dr. Aoki, who herself is a mother of elementary school students, took the lead, and Ryota Suzuki, Mashiko, Shinohara, Kamishima, Inoue, and Ms. Takamatsu worked with 32 sixth graders over two days as assistants. They conducted an experiment to make a one-yen coin fly by applying an impulse current (an electric current that instantaneously passes electricity charged