With my research as the core, I am actively participating in seminars and classes, striving to broaden the scope of my knowledge. Physics is connected to many other fields. Mathematical skills are essential, and it also has close ties to biology, chemistry, and more. A broad range of knowledge is necessary to develop the ability to identify research topics.
In particular, at the “Keio Topological Science Project” located on the Hiyoshi Campus, researchers at the forefront of various fields from around the world gather, and seminars are held frequently, providing an excellent opportunity to expand my knowledge. I’m not yet at a level where I can ask questions, but being able to experience the atmosphere of the study groups and listen to cutting-edge topics and heated discussions among researchers is very stimulating. I think this is something that students from other universities would find quite enviable.
Additionally, graduate students have the opportunity to assist with undergraduate classes as a TA (Teaching Assistant). Explaining things clearly is difficult, but communicating with undergraduate students is enjoyable and has been a good experience.