Neutrino Physicist, Detector Builder, and Science Communicator
Building next-generation detector technologies for neutrino experiments through detector instrumentation, commissioning, and liquid argon TPC R&D.
ABOUT
I am a neutrino physicist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and a Visiting Associate Professor at the ZERO Institute, Tohoku University.
My research focuses on the development of next-generation detector technologies for neutrino experiments, with an emphasis on liquid argon time projection chambers, cryogenic instrumentation, and detector commissioning.
Beyond research, I enjoy communicating science through public talks, media appearances, and educational outreach, with the goal of making frontier physics accessible to broader audiences.
HIGHLIGHTS
Chamberlain Fellow
Present
30 Under 30 Asia
2025
Visiting Associate Professor
2026
Director
2025
Innovators Under 35 Japan
2024People Reached Through Science Communication
B.A. in Physics
Magna Cum Laude
High Honors in Physics
M.A. in Physics
2021Ph.D. in Physics
High-Definition Neutrino Detection
with Liquid Argon Time Projection Chambers
RESEARCH
Building confidence before discovery.
Explore →Solar neutrinos, supernova neutrinos, and liquid argon TPCs.
Explore →Developing the next generation of particle detectors.
Explore →Connecting frontier science with society through talks, media, and public outreach.
View Talks & Media →TALKS & MEDIA
Public lectures, interviews, documentaries, and featured talks will appear here.
CONTACT