Hideki Hosoda

Materials/Devices

Hideki Hosoda

Professor

Physical MetallurgyStructural and Functional MaterialsBiomaterials

Biography

Prof.Hideki Hosoda got Ph.D. at Tokyo Institute of Technology in the field of materials science and engineering. He have worked at Tokyo Tech, University of Washington, NEDO, Tohoku University, Tsukuba University and so on for the material design related to intermetallic compounds and shape memory alloys.

Expectations for WRHI

International collaboration based on new materials we have been developed

Research Projects

  • Research project “Quest for fundamental dynamics of domain homo interface in shape change materials and principles for high performance materials” of Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (S), Japan Society for The Promotion of Science is strongly being progressed from FY2014 to 2018.

Topics

  • Research report on Nikkei online

  • Information of Donostia International Workshop on Energy, Materials and Nanotechnology (including Hosoda) is reported in EL DIARIO VASCO (Spain)

1993-1996

Assistant Professor, Dept. Metallurgical Engineering, Tokyo Institute of Technology

1994-1996

Research Associate, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Washington

1996-1996

Special Academic Researcher, Ultra-high Temperature Materials Research Institute
Industrial Technology Researcher, New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization

1996-1999

Assistant Professor, Institute for Materials Research, Tohoku University

1999-2001

Lecturer, Institute of Materials Science, University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba

2001-2010

Associate Professor, Precision and Intelligence Laboratory, Tokyo Institute of Technology

2010 - 2016

Professor, Precision and Intelligence Laboratory, Tokyo Institute of Technology

2016-

Professor, Institute of Innovative Research, Tokyo Institute of Technology

1993

Award for Doctor Thesis, Tejima-Memorial Foundation

1999

MMS Award, Tanaka Kikinzoku Group (Tokyo, Japan)

2002

MMS Award, Tanaka Kikinzoku Group (Tokyo, Japan)

2004

MMS Award, Tanaka Kikinzoku Group (Tokyo, Japan)

2007

MMS Award, Tanaka Kikinzoku Group (Tokyo, Japan)

2009

The Japan Institute of Metals and Materials Meritorious Award

2015

Materia Japan Award for Science and Technology, The Japan Institute of Metals and Materials
Scripta Materialia Excellence in Reviewing

2016

Scripta Materialia Excellence in Reviewing
Award for Invention, Tejima-Memorial Foundation

2016

Optimum rolling ratio for obtaining {001}<110> recrystallization texture in Ti-Nb-Al biomedical shape memory alloy, T. Inamura, R. Shimizu, H. Y. Kim, S. Miyazaki and H. Hosoda, Materials Science and Engineering C, 61 (2016) 499

2017

Formation process of the incompatible martensite microstructure in a beta-titanium shape memory alloy, T. Inamura, M. Ii, M. Tahara and H. Hosoda, Acta Materialia 124 (2017) 351

Effect of Sn and Zr addition on the martensitic transformation behavior of Ti-Mo shape memory alloys, K. Endoh, M. Tahara, T. Inamura and H. Hosoda, Journal of Alloy and Compounds, 695 (2017) 76

Micro-Compression Study of Ni-Fe(Co)-Ga Magnetic Shape Memory Alloy for MEMS Sensors, Kengo Igawa, Tso-Fu Mark Chang, Chun-Yi Chen, Akira Umise, Takashi Nagoshi, Masaki Tahara, Tomonari Inamura, Hideki Hosoda, Volodymyr A. Chernenko, Masato Sone, Proceedings of IEEE SENSORS 2017 (2017) 223-225

 

2018

Large Anhysteretic Deformation of Shape Memory Alloysat Postcritical Temperatures and Stresses, Volodymyr A. Chernenko, Victor A. L’vov, Saurabh Kabra, Ivan R. Aseguinolaza, Manfred Kohl, Hideki Hosoda, Jose M. Barandiaran, Physica Status Solidi B, 225 (2018) 1700273

Vibration damping of Ni-Mn-Ga/silicone composites, J. Feuchtwanger, E. Seif, P. Sratongon, H. Hosoda, V.A.Chernenko, Scripta Materialia, 146 (2018) 9-12

Compression response of Ni–Mn–Ga/silicone composite and study of three dimensional deformation of particles, P. Sratong-on, M. Tahara, T. Inamura, V. A. Chernenko and H. Hosoda, Smart Mater. Struct. 27 (2018) 085024 (10pp)

NOTE: WRHI completed in FY 2021. This site is now an archive. Click here for its successor the WRH Program.