- 2009(July)-
- Associate Prof. at Institute for Chemical Research, Kyoto University (Prof. Norihiro Tokitoh’s group)Prof. Norihiro Tokitoh's groupOrganoelement ChemistryOrganoheteroatom ChemistryOrganometallic ChemistryChemical Education
- 2012.10-12.: Visiting Prof. in Bonn Universty (Prof. Streubel Group)
- 2003-2009
- Assistant Prof. at Institute for Chemical Research, Kyoto University (Prof. Norihiro Tokitoh’s group)Prof. Norihiro Tokitoh's groupOrganoelement ChemistryOrganoheteroatom ChemistryOrganometallic Chemistry
- 2002-2003
- Postdoctoral Fellow at Institute for Chemical Research, Kyoto UniversityProf. Norihiro Tokitoh's groupStudies on Low-coordinated Compounds of Heavier Main Group Elements
- 1999-2002
- Ph.D. at Graduate School of Science/ Kyushu University with Thesis entitled “Studies on the Synthesis of Low-coordinated Species of Heavier Group 15 Elements Utilizing Kinetic Stabilization and Their Properties”Supervisors; Prof. Mizue Fujio and Prof. Norihiro Tokitoh
- 1997-1999
- M. Sc. at Graduate School of Science/The University of Tokyo with Thesis entitled “Synthesis of Low-coordinated Organoantimony and Organobismuth Compounds by Taking Advantage of Steric Protection and Their Properties”Supervisor; Prof. Takayuki Kawashima
- 1996-1997
- B.Sc. at Graduate School of Science/The University of Tokyo with Thesis entitled “Synthesis of Monovalent Organoantimony Compounds by Taking Advantage of Steric Protection”Supervisor; Prof. Renji Okazaki
March, 1997: Awarded the degree of BS in Chemistry (Prof. Renji Okazaki)
March, 1999: Awarded the degree of MS in Chemistry (Prof. Takayuki Kawashima)
March, 2002: Awarded the degree of Ph.D. in Chemistry (Prof. Mizue Fujio)
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE Ph.D. WORK:
The main aim of my Ph.D. work is systematic elucidation of properties of kinetically stabilized heavier dipnictenes (RP=PR(diphosphene), RSb=SbR(distibene), RBi=BiR(dibismuthene), RSb=BiR(stibabismuthene), RP=BiR(phosphabismuthenes)).
CURRENT RESEARCH INTERESTS:
TS has taken an interest in the synthesis of novel π-electron conjugated systems containing heavier main group elements such as P=P and Si=Si units from the viewpoint of fundamental chemistry and material sciences.
