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Tomoko Inosé is an assistant professor in the Research Institute for Electronic Science at Hokkaido University. She accepted the offer from Professor Hiroshi Uji-i to serve as an associate professor at his laboratory in the institution soon after the completion of her Ph. D. in fall 2015. Her achievements were highly recognized around the world and she was awarded with the Research Fellowship for Young Scientists by the Japan Society of the Promotion of Science in 2014. In 2011, a JSPS International Training Program sent Tomoko to Belgium for a 3-month-period, during which time she studied the application of Scanning Tunneling Microscope under a guidance of Professor Steven De Feyter in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Leuven. She went back there in 2013 for a further research. This year she is going back to the University of Leuven as a visiting scholar with the invitation from the university. Tomoko’s researches focus on supramolecular structure on carbon materials and molecular manipulation on a surface of porphyrin-lanthanide double decker complexes by UHV-STM. Her interests now are also in nanomaterials and nanoscopy which are applied in the drug delivery system. Tomoko received a Ph. D. and a B.S. in chemistry from Osaka University in Osaka, Japan. She has been awarded and received multiple prizes at the international conferences, such as the 14th International Conference on Molecule-Based Magnets in St. Petersburg in Russia. Her scientific papers have been published and featured on the magazine covers. Tomoko values not only innovative work but also routine work. She is committed to educating young scientists as well as managing the office. Besides the devotion to her work and studies, she is dedicated to her music as a pianist, appreciates an art of tea ceremony and enjoys meeting new people. Her friendly smiles and pleasant disposition keep attracting others. |
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