PSLO-KN-1

Minyou Ye (University of Science and Technology of China, China)

Hydrogen Isotope Behavior in Tungsten and RAFM Steels

Prof. Minyou Ye was born in 1962 in China. He is a Chair Professor in University of Science and Technology of China (USTC). He received the Doctor of Science degree from Institute of Plasma Physics, the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1991, and from Nagoya University in 2001. He had been at Graduate School of Engineering in Nagoya University as an Assistant Professor from 1994 to 2001. He worked in Max-Planck Institute for Plasma Physics, Germany from 2001 to 2011. He is interested in edge plasma physics in magnetically confined fusion devices, plasma-material interactions and fusion reactor design. He was nominated by the Ministry of Sciences and Technology of China as a Chief Scientist for two projects (1. Studies of Fusion Experimental Reactor Design; 2. Development of System Code and Optimization of Design for Fusion Reactor).

PSLO-KN-2

Guang-Hong Lu (Beihang University, China)

Beneficial Effects of Helium in Tungsten in Context of Fusion Plasma and Wall Interactions

Guang-Hong Lu was born in 1969 in China. He received the Doctor of Material Science degree from Tokyo University in 2001. Since 2006, he is a Professor of School of Physics at Beihang University. He is interested in defects in metals and metallic materials science, such as radiation materials, structure-property relationship, and microstructure design of materials especially for fusion applications. He is the dean of School of Physics at Beihang University. He is a member of the Editorial Board of the journal Nuclear Materials and Energy, and a committee member of International Conference on the Plasma Facing Materials & Components for Fusion Application and International Conference on Computer Simulation of Radiation Effects in Solids.

PSLO-KN-3

Shin Kajita (The University of Tokyo, Japan)

Effect of co-deposition on helium plasma irradiation to tungsten

Shin Kajita was born in Nagoya, Japan, in 1977. He received the Doctor of Engineering degree from the University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan, in 2005. He is currently a professor at the Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo. His current research interests include plasma diagnostics using laser and spectroscopy, plasma-material interaction in the fusion environment, and application of plasma-induced metallic nanostructures for various purposes including photoelectrochemistry.

PSLO-KN-4

Ivo Classen (Dutch Institute For Fundamental Energy Research, The Netherlands)

Overview of plasma heat exhaust studies in the DIFFER linear devices

Ivo Classen was born in 1978 in the Netherlands. He obtained his degree of doctor from the Eindhoven University of Technology in 2007. He has extensive experience in plasma diagnostic development and experimental investigation of a broad range of core and edge plasma instabilities. Currently, he is group leader of the ‘Plasma Edge Physics and Diagnostics’ group at the Dutch Institute for Fundamental Energy Research (DIFFER). The PEPD group develops novel plasma diagnostics, focusing on the investigation of the physics and chemistry of divertor detachment in both linear devices (Magnum-PSI) and tokamaks (TCV, MAST-U).

PSLO-KN-5

Kyu-Sun Chung (Hanyang University, Republic of Korea)

Review on DiPS-2 as a Linear Plasma Device: Source, Diagnostics, Physics and PMI

Kyu-Sun Chung was born in 1957 in Korea. He received a Ph.D. degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1989. He had been a faculty member of College of Engineering of Hanyang University for 33 years from 1989 to 2022, and  has become an emeritus professor since September 1, 2022. He has been a Fellow of the School of Engineering of the University of Tokyo since 2010. His research area is the plasma diagnostics using various electric probes, especially Mach probes, which measures plasma flows with two separate directional electric probes, along with various laser-aided plasma diagnostics such as LIF, LTS and LPD. He worked for various linear plasmas devices such as PISCES(UCLA), DiPS-1 & 2(HU), MP^2(NFRI), MAP-2(U. Tokyo), NAGDIS-2(Nagoya U.), and VEHICLE(NIFS) along with early theoretical study on Q-machine. He worked for Korean Fusion Program as a director of a few research centers such as cEps(Center for Edge Plasma Science), DiPS(Dust interactions with Plasmas and Surfaces), cimpL(Center for interactions of Material with Plasmas). He also served Korean government as an expert member in national fusion program (National Science and Technology Committee) and national fission program (Korea Institute of Science &Technology Evaluation & Planning) along with the service for International Fusion Research Council as a member of subcommittee of Atomic & Molecular Data for PSIs of Fusion Devices(IAEA).

PSLO-KN-6

Hongbin Ding (Dalian University of Technology, China)

Laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy for wall diagnosis in nuclear fusion devices

Professor Dr. Hongbin Ding is working at Material Modification Laboratory by Laser, Electron and Ion Beams, Chinese Ministry of Education, School of Physics, Dalian University of Technology. He received his PhD in summa cum laude from University of Basel, Switzerland. He was a visiting-research fellow in Bristol University supported by The Royal Society-British Petroleum Research Fellowships in 1998. He was awarded JOSEF PLIVA Prize in 2002 in 17th International Conference on High Resolution Molecular Spectroscopy, and Outstanding Contribution Award in LIBS in 2020 by LIBS Committee of China Society of Optical Engineering. Professor Ding has published more than 180 peer review papers in leading scientific journals such like Nature Communication, JACS, Astrophysics Journal, Appl. Phys. Lett., J. Chem. Phys, SAB, JAAS et al; Professor Ding also holds more than 30 patents in the laser spectroscopic plasma diagnostics and the plasma materials interaction research fields. Professor Ding’s recent research interests are developing of laser spectroscopy (LIBS, PLIF, CRDS, REMPI) and laser Thomson scattering (LTS) as well as molecular beam mass spectrometry (MB-TOF MS) approaches for characterizing plasma physics and chemistry; In particular, developing laser induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) for studying fusion plasma-wall interaction (PWI) and for characterizing the electron temperature and density as well as the transient species (such radicals, molecular ions and anions) in plasmas.

PSLO-I-1

Yuan Yue (Beihang University, China)

Performance of tungsten materials under sequential high heat flux loading and deuterium plasma exposure

Yue Yuan was born in 1988 in China. She received her PhD in materials science and engineering from Tsinghua University in 2013. In the same year, she joined the School of Physics at Beihang University in Beijing, China. She was a visiting scholar at Max-Planck-Institute for Plasma Physics in 2012 and Forschungszentrum Juelich GmbH in Germany in 2015. Her main interests include plasma-wall interactions, radiation damage in nuclear materials, hydrogen and helium in metals, and advanced nuclear materials. She is a member of the Editorial Board of the journal Nuclear Fusion.

PSLO-I-2

Yong Sup Choi (Korea Institute of Fusion Energy, Korea)

Development of Plasma Application Technology in IPT-KFE

Yong Sup Choi was born in 1973 in Korea. He received the Doctor of Engineering degree from Hanyang University in 2005. He had spent his career at Samsung SDI from 2005 to 2011 and had been involved in the research on development of plasma equipment for Plasma Display Panel and Organic Light Emitting Diode production. Since 2011, he is a senior researcher of Korea institute of Fusion Energy. He is general director of Institute of Plasma Technology at Korea institute of Fusion Energy from 2021. He is interested in plasma material interaction, new plasma sources for industrial application, and thermal plasma for waste treatment. Dr. Yong Sup Choi is a member of the Korean Society for Precision Engineering and the Korean Vacuum Society in Korea.

PSLO-I-3

Long Cheng (Beihang University, China)

Mechanism of blistering and retention in recrystallized tungsten exposed to deuterium plasma in the linear plasma device STEP

Long CHENG was born in 1988 in China. He received the Doctor degree in condensed matter physics from Beihang University in 2017. Since 2021, he is an associate professor of School of Physics at Beihang University. He is interested in hydrogen in metals, linear plasma devices, and plasma-material interactions for fusion applications. He is a member of the Early Career Editorial Board of the journal Nuclear Materials and Energy.

PSLO-I-4

Dogyun Hwangbo (University of Tsukuba, Japan)

Spectroscopic measurement of deuterium recycling at molybdenum surfaces

Dogyun Hwangbo was born in 1989 in South Korea. He received the Doctor of Engineering degree from Nagoya University in 2019. Since 2019, he is an Assistant Professor of Faculty of Pure and Applied Sciences at the University of Tsukuba, Japan. He is interested in edge plasma physics in magnetically confined fusion devices, such as plasma detachment associated with atomic and molecular processes, and convective plasma transport, and plasma-material interactions.

PSLO-I-5

Yuki Hayashi (National Institute for Fusion Science, Japan)

Study on effects of neutral particle behavior on detached plasma formation using linear plasma device and modeling

Yuki Hayashi was born in 1990 in Japan. He received the Doctor of Engineering degree from Nagoya University in 2018. He is an Assistant Professor of Transports in Plasma Multi-phase Matter System Unit in National Institute for Fusion Science. He is interested in edge plasma physics in magnetically confined fusion devices, such as plasma detachment associated with atomic and molecular processes, interaction between heat pulse and detached plasma, and neutral particle behavior in divertor region.

PSLO-I-6

Hirohiko Tanaka (Nagoya University, Japan)

Newly developed integrated transport code for detached plasma simulation

Hirohiko Tanaka was born in 1986 in Gifu, Japan. He received the Doctor of Engineering degree from Nagoya University in 2011. Since 2022, he is an Associate Professor of Institute of Materials and Systems for Sustainability at Nagoya University. He is interested in edge and divertor plasma physics in magnetically confinement fusion devices, such as convective cross-field plasma transport, divertor plasma detachment, and the effects of resonant magnetic perturbations.

PSLO-I-7

Satoshi Togo (The University of Tsukuba, Japan)

Development of a Plasma Fluid Model Covering a Range of Coulomb Collisionality by Comparison with a Particle-in-cell Model

Satoshi Togo was born in 1988 in Japan. He earned his PhD at the University of Tokyo in 2016 and then worked as a post-doc researcher at the Plasma Research Center, University of Tsukuba, Japan. Until then, he focused on improving SOL-divertor plasma fluid modeling. In 2018, he was employed as one of the ITER-Monaco fellows, and focused on investigating plasma edge turbulence for 2 years. Since December 2020, he has been working as an assistant professor at the Plasma Research Center, University of Tsukuba, Japan.

PSLO-I-8

Hiroaki Nakamura (National Institute for Fusion Science, Japan)

Verification of Birth Process of Primordial Organic Molecules in the Solar System from Molecular Clouds using Molecular Dynamics Simulations

Hiroaki NAKAMURA received Ph.D. degrees from the University of Tokyo, Japan in 1996 in physics. In July 1998, he has joined Theory and Computer Simulation Center in National Institute for Fusion Science in Japan (NIFS) as a Research Associate. He was a Visiting Assistant Professor in Keiko University, and he was invited to Institut Europen de Chimie et de Biologie (IECB) in France as a CNRS Post Rouge (Visiting Scientist) and to the University of Texas at Austin in USA as a Visiting Professor. He is currently a Professor in Transports in Plasma Multi-phase Matter System Unit in NIFS, and a visiting Professor in Department of Electrical Engineering, Nagoya University in Japan. His research interest is in astrobiology, optical vortex, and plasma material interaction.

PSLO-I-9

Yoshihisa Fujita (Nihon University, Japan)

Angular Momentum Coupling of Tilted Gaussian Beam with Waveguide Mode

Yoshihisa Fujita was born in 1989 in Japan. He received the Doctor of Engineering degree from Nagoya University in 2016. Since 2023, he is an Assistant Professor of College of Industrial Technology at Nihon University. He is interested in numerical analysis for electromagnetic wave propagation, eigenvalue problems, and surrogate models. Recently, he has been engaged in research on optical vortex excitation using waveguides.

PSLO-I-10

Quan Shi (The University of Tokyo, Japan)

A simple method for modifying the surface morphology of various semiconductors and its application in random lasing

Quan Shi was born in 1991 in Japan. He received the Doctor of Engineering degree from Nagoya University in 2021. After that, he spent two years in Nation Institute for Fusion Science as a postdoc. Now he is a special appointment researcher in the University of Tokyo. He is interested in edge plasma physics in magnetically confined fusion devices especially the plasma-material interaction. He is also working on the application of plasma treated semiconductor. He is a member of the Japan Society of Applied Physics in Japan.