Meiji University Promotes World-Class Research via Video! New Content Released in "Incredible Senseis at Meiji University" Series
Meiji University has released the latest installment of its "Incredible Senseis at Meiji University" video series, showcasing its globally recognized research. This new video features Professor Hiroaki Kusunose from the School of Science and Technology, using animation to provide an accessible explanation of his research on the "World Map" of materials science through multipole definitions.
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- 📰 Published: April 1, 2026 at 23:00
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Meiji University has produced the "Incredible Senseis at Meiji University" PR video series and launched a landing page to broadcast its world-leading research to the globe. Recently, a new video featuring Professor Hiroaki Kusunose from the School of Science and Technology was released.
The content is designed to be easily understood and engaging for the general public, not just researchers. It utilizes animation, the researcher's own narration, upbeat music, and professional voiceovers to showcase the university's cutting-edge research.
"Incredible Senseis at Meiji University"
https://www.meiji.ac.jp/cip/english/incredible-senseis/jp/
Meiji University will continue to actively share its world-leading research as a university driving the globalization of Japanese society, aiming to enhance its international recognition.
"The Symmetry Adapted World Map of Materials Science: The Challenge of Designing Materials from Desired Functions!"
https://youtu.be/naQfZ61Pwjs
In 2018, Professor Kusunose and his collaborators discovered quantum-level definitions for four types of multipoles. By linking these definitions with symmetry, they realized they could be used as a "complete basis" to express all characteristics of materials. This "world map" viewing materials science from a new perspective is expected to be highly useful in searching for unknown substances and functions.
The content is designed to be easily understood and engaging for the general public, not just researchers. It utilizes animation, the researcher's own narration, upbeat music, and professional voiceovers to showcase the university's cutting-edge research.
"Incredible Senseis at Meiji University"
https://www.meiji.ac.jp/cip/english/incredible-senseis/jp/
Meiji University will continue to actively share its world-leading research as a university driving the globalization of Japanese society, aiming to enhance its international recognition.
"The Symmetry Adapted World Map of Materials Science: The Challenge of Designing Materials from Desired Functions!"
https://youtu.be/naQfZ61Pwjs
In 2018, Professor Kusunose and his collaborators discovered quantum-level definitions for four types of multipoles. By linking these definitions with symmetry, they realized they could be used as a "complete basis" to express all characteristics of materials. This "world map" viewing materials science from a new perspective is expected to be highly useful in searching for unknown substances and functions.