Natsuhiko Yoshinaga
Papers
1
Total Citations
11
H-Index
1
About
Natsuhiko Yoshinaga is a leading figure in the physics of active matter and self-organization, with a particular focus on the nonequilibrium dynamics of soft materials and biological systems. His research bridges theoretical and experimental approaches to understand how energy consumption drives pattern formation, from the molecular to the cellular scale. A major contribution is his work on reaction-diffusion (RD) waves, where he demonstrated how to control their periodicity in artificial cells using a "two-way energy supplier" (2022, 11 citations), a key step toward engineering synthetic cellular machinery. Yoshinaga’s impact extends to the broader field of active colloids and collective motion, where his theoretical models have helped explain how microscopic swimmers organize into complex structures. His work is highly cited for its foundational insights into the physics of life-like materials, and he is recognized for developing rigorous frameworks that connect stochastic thermodynamics to emergent behavior. Through his research, Yoshinaga continues to illuminate the principles governing self-organization in active systems, offering new pathways for designing responsive, energy-driven materials.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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