A gathering of innovative scientists sparked lively discussions on the future of materials science and spintronics
Drawing inspiration from Marie Curie and Japanese female scientists, AIMR principal investigator Ayumi Hirano-Iwata is exploring networks made from rat neurons as well as artificial cell membranes for detecting drug side effects
The AIMR has been actively pursuing collaboration with researchers and institutions in both Europe and Asia
Research Highlight from AIMResearchAIMResearch brings the very best of AIMR research to a global audience of specialists and nonspecialists alike.
04/26/2019
A designed hydride has a combination of properties that make it nearly ideal as an electrolyte in all-solid-state lithium batteries
03/25/2019
A porous graphene material can store and release large amounts of lithium
02/25/2019
A nano-thin layer of manganese is used to fabricate a magnetic tunnel junction with a high potential for magnetic storage devices
01/28/2019
A new crystallographic phase found in metal oxides will force crystallographers to update their classification system for materials
01/28/2019
A simple model of the brain consisting of four circuits of rat neurons reveals how the brain strikes the right balance between two processing strategies
12/25/2018
A hybrid material could be a good place to look for an elusive particle first predicted 80 years ago
The Advanced Institute for Materials Research (AIMR) was established in 2007, aiming to contribute to society through the creation of new and innovative materials by gathering researchers from around the world in the fields of materials science, physics, chemistry, and engineering - fields in which Tohoku University holds a leading position in the world in its research.
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