News On Japan

Mathematics Genius to Revolutionize Chemistry with Predictive Model

TOKYO, Jan 09 (News On Japan) - In an in-depth interview with Kenjiro Kimura, a mathematics genius and professor at Kobe University, a mathematics genius and professor at Kobe University, uses mathematics to explain the principles behind chemical reactions, which have traditionally relied on empirical rules. The interview delved into what the future might hold if his research succeeds and what Kimura aims to achieve.

Kimura shared that the response since the previous broadcast has been overwhelming, with inquiries from around 500 companies across Japan, the United States, India, and China. Numerous projects are now underway, focusing on various fields. Battery-related issues dominate the inquiries, with companies seeking solutions to identify ignition points and prevent explosions. Additionally, there has been significant interest from organizations involved in ancient ruins exploration, asking for assistance in locating archaeological sites and burial mounds.

The research has also attracted attention from sectors such as museums, railways, theme parks, and law enforcement. Kimura recently conducted a demonstration at a basketball game attended by thousands of spectators. Hospitals worldwide, including those in Hawaii and Tahiti, have shown interest, possibly for applications related to medical tourism. Kimura noted that the growing attention has led to an increase in collaborative opportunities.

Regarding upcoming projects, Kimura mentioned that his team is in the final stages of work on predicting chemical reactions mathematically. Current approaches in chemistry remain largely empirical, relying on observed outcomes rather than theoretical explanations. Kimura aims to establish a theoretical framework that can accurately predict reactions. He explained that while the combination of hydrogen and oxygen to produce water is a well-known reaction, current theories cannot fully explain it. His goal is to provide a mathematical basis for such chemical processes, potentially transforming the field of chemistry.

Source: テレ東BIZ

News On Japan
POPULAR NEWS

Cherry blossoms began blooming in Nagoya on March 26th, according to an announcement by the Nagoya District Meteorological Observatory, two days later than the average year but two days earlier than last year.

In an appeal case challenging the government's refusal to recognize same-sex marriage, the Osaka High Court ruled on March 25th that the current legal framework is unconstitutional, overturning a previous lower court decision.

The Tokyo District Court on March 25th ordered the dissolution of the Family Federation for World Peace and Unification, formerly known as the Unification Church, following a request from the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology.

In a striking finding from one of the world's longest-living nations, dementia has overtaken all other causes of death in Japan.

Weather officials in Japan say yellow sand from China's desert regions has reached the Japanese archipelago. (NHK)

MEDIA CHANNELS
         

MORE Education NEWS

Uragawa Elementary School in Tenryu Ward, Hamamatsu City, closed its doors after 151 years, marking the end of an era for the Uragawa district. Established in 1874, the school was the last remaining elementary school in the area, where there were once four.

The graduation ceremony at Kyoto University was held on March 24th, where graduating students appeared in their customary creative costumes.

"My horoscope tells me about my strengths and weaknesses, the best and worst parts of my personality, how my day is going, and who I am most connected with... it can even help me make smart decisions, like whether to date Todd."

Prince Hisahito, the eldest son of Prince Akishino and Princess Kiko, attended his final day of high school on March 18th. The Imperial Household Agency released a set of photos marking his time at Tsukuba University High School, including images of him playing badminton.

People usually prefer that they enhance their beauty by natural supplements rather than going for unnecessary dermatological procedures.

The need for communication is at the very heart of all our interactions and relationships. This is equally true in the professional world, where we can collaborate with companies on the other side of the world as easily as we can with those just down the street.

Ten Ukrainian students who fled the war and studied at a university in Dazaifu, Fukuoka Prefecture, graduated on March 11th, all securing employment with Japanese companies.

In this video, I’ll show you how to paint soft, glowing cherry blossoms using layering, shading, and highlighting techniques to enhance depth and realism. (Watercolor by Shibasaki)