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Your search keyword '"NAGOYA University (Nagoya, Japan)"' showing total 7 results
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7 results on '"NAGOYA University (Nagoya, Japan)"'

1. Gallium-nitride-based light-emitting diodes.

Author

Murali, Kota, Naik, Vinayak, and Datta, Deepanjan

Subjects
NOBEL Prize in Physics, NAGOYA University (Nagoya, Japan), LIGHT emitting diodes, GALLIUM nitride, AWARDS
Abstract

The 2014 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Isamu Akasaki and Hiroshi Amano of Nagoya University, Japan, and Shuji Nakamura of University of California, Santa Barbara, USA for their pioneering work on blue-light-emitting diodes (LEDs) based on Gallium Nitride (GaN). Here, we provide a perspective of solid-state LEDs that are currently revolutionizing our world through energy-efficient lighting. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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2. Japan Looks to Self-Elevating Floodgates For Increased Tsunami Protection.

Author

HILL, DAVID

Subjects
*SLUICE gates, *BREAKWATERS, *RESEARCH & development projects, NAGOYA University (Nagoya, Japan)
Abstract

The article focuses on the development of the flap-gate tsunami breakwater system by researchers at Nagoya University, Kyoto University and engineering firm Hitachi Zosen Corp. The technology is being developed to protect people and property from the damages caused by tsunamis. Issues addressed by Nagoya University Professor Norimi Mizutani about the technology are discussed.

Published
2015

3. Modulated silicon doping improves GaN-based vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers.

Subjects
*GALLIUM nitride, *SURFACE emitting lasers, NAGOYA University (Nagoya, Japan)
Abstract

The article reports on a study by researchers at Meijo University and Nagoya University in Japan which suggests that modulated silicon doping improves gallium nitride (GaN)-based vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers.

Published
2016

6. ABBAS JAMALIPOUR.

Subjects
*TELECOMMUNICATION satellites, *PUBLICATIONS, *PATENTS, NAGOYA University (Nagoya, Japan)
Abstract

The article profiles Abbas Jamalipour, candidate for member-at-large of the Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers Inc. (IEEE) Communications Society. Jamalipour has been an educator at the Sydney University in Australia since 1998 and obtained his doctorate degreee from Nagoya University in Japan. He has written and co-authored seven books and holds two patents. He used to be the chair of Satellite & Space Communications from 2004-2006. Among the position statement of Jamalipour notes that he will promote a fast and fair review processing system for the publication of papers.

Published
2008

7. First Stars Were Brutes, but Died Young, Astronomers Say.

Author

Overbye, Dennis

Subjects
*ASTRONOMICAL observations, *COMPUTER simulation, NAGOYA University (Nagoya, Japan)
Abstract

The first stars in the universe were short-lived brutish monsters, and they changed the nature of the cosmos forever, blazing away a dark fog that had smothered space for 300 million years and beginning to enrich the cosmos with the stuff of life. That is the news from a new computer simulation of the early years of the universe, performed by a group of astronomers led by Naoki Yoshida of Nagoya University in Japan. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2008

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