CONDENSED PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS

HATSUMI MORI LAB.

MESSAGE

WHAT ARE THE INTERESTING AND PECULIAR POINTS OF ORGANIC MATERIALS IN COMPARISON WITH INORGANIC ONES?

In the high school time, I enjoyed chemical experiments. My favorite was beautiful color of transition metals and my questions were why ruby is red and sapphire is blue. My major in the University was chemistry and the research of the functional organic materials has been started. Fortunately, I discovered the new organic superconductor with the world record of the transition temperature. The discovery was beyond my expectation and the reply of nature to my question. My dream is to discover the novel functionalities in order to expand the possibilities of organic materials. Recently, we found the metallic state of the single-component of purely organic materials, even though organic materials were originally insulators. Why do not you join our group and have your enjoyable experience to find new functional materials with us?

keyword

Molecular substances / Molecular motion / Hydrogen bond network / Electric field response / Charge order / Strongly correlated electron system / Hydrogen bond / External field response / Coupling of hydrogen and electrons / Proton conduction / Grottas mechanism / Proton conductor / Switching / Deuterium Effect / Nonlinear conduction / Molecular degrees of freedom / Proton-electron correlation system / Molecular solids / Multidimensionality / Proton tautomerism /Anhydrous superproton conduction / Oligomer molecular conductor / Band filling control / Electron conjugated system control / Electron correlation control / Room temperature high conductivity / Oligomer conductor / Hydrogen-electron unified diagram / Electric field response switching / New idea device / Hydrogen-electron cup Ring function / External field response switching / Hydrogen-electron unified phase diagram / Hydrogenase / Hydride conduction / External field applied switch / Higher hydrogen function / Hydrogenomics / Hydrogen / Electric field / Proton-electron correlation / Pressure conductivity / Hydrogen-electron correlation / under electric field / electrical conductivity measurement / electron-hydrogen coupling / under pressure / pressure / bandwidth effect / electronic function switching / chemical pressure effect / physical pressure effect / uniaxial compression effect / quantum spin liquid / Quantum fluctuations of hydrogen / Pressure effect / π-electron physical properties / Hydrogen-based physical properties / Cooperation between hydrogen and electrons / Weak acids-weak bases / Anhydrous organic substances / Acid-base properties / Molecular dynamics / Anisotropy / Acid-base salts / Flexibility Crystal / Superproton conduction / Anhydrous organic crystal / Magnetism /Molecular solid / Superconducting materials and device / Organic conductor / Stronely correlated system / DMBEDT-TTF / Pressure-induced / Checkerboard type / Organic superconductor / Magnetism / Superconducting materials and devices / Organic conductor / Anhydride / Mechanism elucidation / Materials development / Pure organic matter / Dicarboxylic acid / Imidazole / Weak base-weak acid co-crystal / Acid-base co-crystal / Anhydrous proton conductor / Acid-base type / Dielectric response / Superconductivity / Spin liquid / Dielectricity / Conductivity / Single component conductor / Molecular polarization / Phase transition / Correlated functional properties / Molecular conductors / Charge order fluctuations / Raman spectroscopy / Electric field-induced metastable states / Giant nonlinear conduction / Checkerboard charge order / Metastable states / Purine-type bands / Thermoelectric effect / Spiral tronics / spin crossover complexes / chiral conductors / magnetic conductors / collective excitation / proton-electron correlation system / new material development / first-principles calculations / conductive metal complexes / chiral conductors / chirality / molecular degrees of freedom / intermolecular interaction Action/Functional substance

PROFILE : Professor Hatsumi Mori

1984 Ochanomizu University, B.S., Chemistry
1986 Ochanomizu University, M.S., Chemistry
1986-1989 Technical Associate, the Institute for Solid State Physics (ISSP), the University of Tokyo
1989-2001 Researcher, International Superconductivity Technology Center
1992 The University of Tokyo, Ph. D., Chemistry
2001-2010 Associate Professor, ISSP, the University of Tokyo
2010- present Professor, ISSP, the University of Tokyo

STUDENT VOICE : RYOHEI KAMEYAMA

Prof. Mori is a cheerful, kind, and energetic person who is passionate about research and education. Members at Mori Lab grow as a researcher through daily discussions with Prof. Mori and other Mori-lab members, and trial and error related to their research. Because the lab members experience both organic synthesis and physical property measurement, members can broaden their horizons and options. As a perk of being a Mori-lab member, we can gaze at beautiful single crystals of compounds we have made!

Hatsumi Mori Lab.,
Department Of Advanced Materials Science,
Graduate School of Frontier Sciences,
The University of Tokyo
Kashiwanoha 5-1-5,
Kashiwa,Chiba 277-8561, Japan

+81-4-7136-3444
hmori@issp.u-tokyo.ac.jp

The Goal of Applied Physics

The goal of Applied Physics is to develop a stage = “new material” that can manipulate undeveloped degrees of freedom, to explore unknown phenomena created from that stage and to bring out excellent functions, and to bring out its excellent functions. The purpose is to contribute to the development of human society by elucidating the mechanisms and developing application fields for these phenomena and functions.

AMS (Advanced Materials Science)

Department Office
AMS (Advanced Materials Science),
Graduate School of Frontier Sciences,
The University of Tokyo
Kashiwanoha 5-1-5, Kashiwa, Chiba 277-8561, Japan
Email : ams-office(at)ams.k.u-tokyo.ac.jp
Please change (at) to @.