SLIMプロジェクトチーム
Profile Information
- Affiliation
- Professor, Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, Department of Astrophysics, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency
- J-GLOBAL ID
- 201801002962836691
- researchmap Member ID
- B000323419
- External link
Research Interests
2Research Areas
1Research History
4-
Aug, 2005 - Present
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Apr, 1992 - Jul, 2005
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Aug, 2001 - Dec, 2004
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Apr, 1991 - Mar, 1992
Education
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Apr, 1986 - Mar, 1991
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Apr, 1980 - Mar, 1986
Committee Memberships
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Nov, 2020 - Present
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Apr, 2020 - Present
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Apr, 2020 - Present
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Apr, 2020 - Present
Papers
291-
Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan, Mar 6, 2026
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Progress of Theoretical and Experimental Physics, 2026(3) 033F01, Feb 17, 2026 Peer-reviewedAbstract The 11-yr variation of galactic cosmic-ray flux lags behind the variation of the sunspot number. An average $\sim$1-yr time-lag is expected from the outward propagating solar wind with the frozen-in photospheric magnetic field varying in the solar cycle, and from the inward diffusive transport of cosmic-ray particles. The long-term neutron monitor data, however, show that the time-lag is significantly longer (shorter) in the odd (even) solar cycle. In this paper, we analyze the time-lag in proton and electron fluxes observed by the Calorimetric Electron Telescope (CALET). It is found that the time-lag is similar in proton and electron fluxes during an $A > 0$ polarity epoch of the solar dipole magnetic field. In an even solar cycle 24 including a polarity reversal from $A < 0$ to $A > 0$, on the other hand, it is found that the time-lag of proton (electron) flux variation is significantly shorter (longer) than the average $\sim$1-yr lag by analyzing the combined data with CALET and AMS-02. This is the first observation of the charge-sign dependent time-lag. We demonstrate that these observations can be qualitatively interpreted in terms of different 11-yr time profiles of proton and electron fluxes in $A > 0$ and $A < 0$ epochs expected from the drift effect.
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The Astrophysical Journal, 998(2) 210-210, Feb 11, 2026Abstract The XRISM/Resolve microcalorimeter directly measured the gas velocities in the core of the Virgo Cluster, the closest example of active galactic nucleus (AGN) feedback in a cluster. This proximity allows us to resolve the kinematic impact of feedback on scales down to 5 kpc. Our spectral analysis reveals a high velocity dispersion of km s −1 near the AGN, which steeply declines to ∼60 km s −1 between 5 and 25 kpc in the northwest direction. The observed line-of-sight bulk velocity in all regions is broadly consistent with the central galaxy, M87, with a mild trend toward blueshifted motions at larger radii. Systematic uncertainties have been carefully assessed and do not affect the measurements. The central velocities, if attributed entirely to isotropic turbulence, correspond to a transonic intracluster medium at sub-6 kpc scales with 3D Mach number and a nonthermal pressure fraction of . Simple models of weak shocks and sound waves and calculations assuming isotropic turbulence both support the hypothesis that the velocity field reflects a mix of shock-driven expansion and turbulence. Compared to other clusters observed by XRISM to date, M87’s central region stands out as the most kinematically disturbed, exhibiting both the highest velocity dispersion and the largest 3D Mach number, concentrated at the smallest physical scales.
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Nature, 650(8101) 309-313, Jan 28, 2026
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The Astrophysical Journal Letters, 997(1) L26-L26, Jan 19, 2026Abstract We present the first XRISM/Resolve observations of the active galactic nucleus NGC 1365, obtained in 2024 February and July. NGC 1365 is known for rapid transitions between Compton-thick and Compton-thin states, along with strong absorption from a highly ionized wind. During our observations, the source was found in a persistent low-flux state, characterized by a decrease in hard-X-ray luminosity and significant line-of-sight obscuration. In this state, XRISM/Resolve reveals clear Fe xxv and Fe xxvi absorption lines together with, for the first time in this source, corresponding emission lines. These features may arise either from reemission from a photoionized wind (P Cygni profile) or from collisionally ionized gas associated with outflow-driven shocks in the interstellar medium. We estimate the wind launch radius to be approximately 10 16 cm (∼10 4 R g ), consistent with the location of the X-ray broadline region. We also resolve a broadened Fe K α line by σ ∼ 1300 km s −1 , placing it at similar scales to the wind, consistent with radii inferred from disk-broadening models and the variability of the Fe K α broad line. The similarity of the Fe K α profile to the H β wing and broad Pa α width indicates that the X-ray-emitting region is likely cospatial with the optical/infrared broadline region and originates from the same gas.
Misc.
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宇宙航空研究開発機構研究開発報告 JAXA-RR-(Web), (23-007), 2024
Presentations
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第1回 SPARC Japan セミナー2020 「研究データ公開：フルオープンと制限公開の境界線」, Oct 2, 2020 Invited
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JpGU-AGU Joint Meeting 2020:Virtual ユニオンセッション U-12 「地球惑星科学の進むべき道10 ビッグデータとオープンサイエンス」, Jul 15, 2020 Invited
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20 Years of Chandra Science Symposium
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The 29th annual international Astronomical Data Analysis Software & Systems (ADASS)
Professional Memberships
1Research Projects
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科学研究費助成事業, 日本学術振興会, Apr, 2024 - Mar, 2027
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Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C), Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Apr, 2016 - Mar, 2019
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Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C), Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, 2009 - 2011
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Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B), Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, 2007 - 2009
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Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for international Scientific Research, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, 1992 - 1994
