Profile
Research Overview
There are many kinds of stars in the universe, including extreme objects that are difficult for us to imagine based on our everyday experience on Earth. Among them, neutron stars are among the most compact objects in the universe. They have extremely strong gravity, can rotate tens of times per second, and possess magnetic fields more than one hundred million times stronger than that of the Sun.
Such rapid rotation and strong magnetic fields are thought to drive various astrophysical phenomena related to neutron stars, such as bursts and flares. I study these phenomena by numerically solving equations derived from physical laws. I also work on the development of numerical methods required for these studies, as well as algorithms that make use of quantum computers.
Research Topics
- High-density objects such as neutron stars
- Rapidly rotating stars
- Numerical methods for nonlinear equations and quantum algorithms