Curriculum Vitae
Name/Title: HIDETSUGU SHIOZAWA / Doctor of Science in Physics
Sex: Male, Marital status: Single
Nationality: Japan
Date/Place of birth: 30 January 1975 / Nagano, Japan
Current position: University Assistant
Institution: Faculty of Physics, University of Vienna
Address: Strudlhofgasse 4, 1090 Vienna, Austria
Phone: +43-1-4277-72628
Fax: +43-1-4277-9 726
Email: hidetsugu.shiozawa@univie.ac.at
Home page: http://homepage.univie.ac.at/hidetsugu.shiozawa/
Home address: Neudeggergasse 14/2, 1080 Vienna, Austria
Main areas of research
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Novel Carbon Nanostructure Synthesis (Mirrored spirals, Nanotubes, Nanospheres, Metal Clusters)
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Functionalisations of Carbon Nanostructures: Filling of carbon nanotubes with molecules and
metal atoms, Intercalation of graphene and fullerene solids with alkali metals
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Physical and Chemical Properties of Nanostructures
Tomonaga-Luttinger Liquid, 1D van Hove Singularity, Superparamagnetism, Melting point depression,
Nano-catalysts)
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Spectroscopy and Microscopy on Nanostructures
Photoemission spectroscopy (PES), X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS), Optical absorption, Raman,
Photoluminescence (PL), Scanning electron microscopy (SEM), Transmission electron microscopy
(TEM), Scanning tunnelling microscopy (STM)
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Investigation of Magnetic Properties of Nanostructures
X-ray magnetic circular dichrosim (XMCD), Superconducting quantum interference device (SQUID)
Academic career
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University Assistant, University of Vienna, Austria
Date of employment: July 2011– current post
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Leverhulme Trust, Early Career Fellow at ATI, University of Surrey, UK
Date of employment: Sep 2009 – July 2011
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Research scientist at ATI, University of Surrey, UK
Date of employment: Jan 2008 – Aug 2009
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Research scientist at IFW Dresden, Germany
Date of employment: Oct 2006 – Dec2007
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Alexander von Humboldt Fellow at IFW Dresden, Germany
Date of employment: Jul 2004 – Sep 2006
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Research scientist at Hiroshima Synchrotron Radiation Research Center (HiSOR), Japan Date of
employment: Apr 2004 – Jun 2004
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Education
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Tokyo Metropolitan University (Apr 2001 – Mar 2004), JAPAN
Doctor of Science in Physics (31 Mar 2004) on “Local Magnetic Susceptibility Detected by Core
Magnetic Circular Dichroism”
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Tokyo Metropolitan University (Apr 1999 – Mar 2001), JAPAN
Master of Science in Physics (31 Mar 2001) on “Photon statistics of quasi-chaotic lights investigated
from two-photon correlation”
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Chiba University (Apr 1995 – Mar 1999), JAPAN
Bachelor of Engineering in Electric and Electronic Engineering (31 Mar 1999)
Publications
Total 69 publications, Times cited: 614, h-index: 11
36 refereed papers in primary journals including:
Nature (x1), Physical Review Letters (x2), Advanced Materials (x2), Nano Letters (x1),
Physical Review B (x16), Journal of Physical Society of Japan (x2)
1 book chapter and 33 refereed conference proceedings
5 most important invitations to present at scientific conferences
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Lecture, E-MRS 2010 Spring meeting, Lecture, Strasbourg, France, June 7 – 11, 2010
Nano Test Tube Chemistry: Catalyst and Chirality Dependent Growth of Single-Wall Carbon Nanotubes
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Lecture, Cnano 09, Santorini, Greece, Oct 4 – 8, 2009
Nanochemistry inside single-walled carbon nanotubes
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Lecture, IWEPNM 2009, Kirchberg, Austria, Mar 7 – 14, 2009
Excitement of nano-test tube chemistry inside single-walled carbon nanotubes
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Lecture, University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland, Jun 26, 2007
Exploring advanced physical and chemical properties of novel nanomaterials
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Lecture, DYPROSO 2005, Cesky Krumlov, Czech Republic, Sep 27 – Oct 1, 2005
Single wall carbon nanotubes with tuneable electronic properties: Engineering of one dimensional
molecular nanostructures
5 most important peer review activities
Peer reviewing for journals (the number of articles);
 Nature Chemistry (1 article)
 Physical Review Letters (14 articles)
 Physical Review B (16 articles)
 Journal of the American Chemical Society (1 articles)
 Chemical Physic Letters (1 article)
Most important awards and research projects funded
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Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (Germany), Jul 2004 – Sep 2006 (27 months)
High energy spectroscopic study of the advanced electronic properties of functionalized single wall
carbon nanotubes. Volume: c.a. 55,000 EUR
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Leverhulme Trust, Early Career Fellowship (UK): Sep 2009 - Aug 2011 (24 months)
Exploring nano-test tube chemistry. Volume: £ 58,000 (c.a.70,000 EUR)
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Key international cooperation partners in the last 5 years
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Prof. Thomas Pichler, Prof. Christoph Dellago, Prof. Hans Kuzmany, Prof. Herwig Peterlik, Department
of Physics, University of Vienna, Austria
Prof. Bernd Buchner, Dr. Mark Rummeli, Dr. Thomas Muhl, IFW-Dresden, Germany
Dr. Patrick Hoffmann, Dr. Eugen Weschke, Dr. Enrico Schierle, Bessy II, Germany
Dr. Hiromichi Kataura, Dr. Kazu Suenaga, Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Japan
Prof. Nori Shinohara, Prof. Ryo Kitaura, Dr. Yasu Miyata, Nagoya University, Japan
Prof. S. Ravi P. Silva, Advanced Technology Institute, University of Surrey, UK
Dr. Anne Skelton, Dr. Dave Lloyd, Department of Mathematics, University of Surrey, UK
Teaching experience
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Lectures (35 hours): Properties of Molecular Nanostructures: University of Vienna, 2012 Winter
semester
Lectures (35 hours): Properties of Molecular Nanostructures: University of Vienna, 2012 Summer
semester
Lectures (35 hours): Properties of Molecular Nanostructures: University of Vienna, 2011 Winter
semester
Laboratory Courses (112 hours): Advanced Materials, 2012 Winter semester
Laboratory Courses (112 hours): Advanced Materials, 2012 Summer semester
Laboratory Courses (112 hours): Advanced Materials, 2011 Winter semester
Seminar(35 hours): Advanced Materials, 2012 Winter semester
Seminar(35 hours): Advanced Materials, 2012 Summer semester
Seminar(35 hours): Advanced Materials, 2011 Winter semester
Lectures and Lab Courses (21 hours): Advanced Experimental Techniques, University of Surrey, 2010
(Co-)Supervision: Christian Kramberger (PhD, 2008), Paola Ayala (PhD, 2008), Rauf Hendrik (PhD,
2007)
Technical skill
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Spectroscopy: Photoemission (PES), X-ray absorption (XAS), X-ray magnetic circular dichroism
(XMCD), Angle-resolved PES (ARPES), Raman, UV-Vis-IR absorption, Photoluminescence (PL)
spectroscopy
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Microscopy: Scanning electron microscopy (SEM), Transmission electron microscopy (TEM),
Scanning tunnelling microscopy (STM)
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Synthesis: Mirrored symmetric spirals, carbon nanotubes, nano-test tube chemistry
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Others: Superconducting quantum interference device (SQUID)
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