Research Units View by Faculty Member, Research Unit, or Research Specialties Research Unit | Faculty Member | Research Specialties Biology Chemistry Computer Science Ecology and Evolution Engineering and Applied Sciences Marine Sciences Mathematics Neuroscience (-) Physics Quantum Facet Research Discipline Atomic physics Biophysics Complex systems Condensed matter physics Fluid dynamics Material science Mechanics Nanoscience Optics Photonics Physics Quantum Quantum field theory Soft matter physics Theoretical sciences Facet Specialty Clear filters Solar-Terrestrial Environment and Climate Unit The Solar-Terrestrial Environment and Climate Unit conducts research to enhance our understanding of the Sun, its surrounding environment, and their impacts on Earth’s climate and weather. Hiroko Miyahara Associate Professor Theory of Quantum Matter Unit The Theory of Quantum Matter (TQM) Unit carries out research into a wide range of problems in condensed matter and statistical physics. Nic Shannon Professor pi-Conjugated Polymers Unit We work on creating synthetic methods for polymer semiconductors and the development of new materials for use in organic electronics (e.g., OLEDs, stretchable devices, bioelectronics). Christine Luscombe Professor, Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) Pagination First page … 2 3 4 Research Specialties Browse research disciplines and specialities. Discover more Annual Reports A yearly report from each research unit Visit the page
Solar-Terrestrial Environment and Climate Unit The Solar-Terrestrial Environment and Climate Unit conducts research to enhance our understanding of the Sun, its surrounding environment, and their impacts on Earth’s climate and weather. Hiroko Miyahara Associate Professor
Theory of Quantum Matter Unit The Theory of Quantum Matter (TQM) Unit carries out research into a wide range of problems in condensed matter and statistical physics. Nic Shannon Professor
pi-Conjugated Polymers Unit We work on creating synthetic methods for polymer semiconductors and the development of new materials for use in organic electronics (e.g., OLEDs, stretchable devices, bioelectronics). Christine Luscombe Professor, Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST)