Hideyuki Mizuno

Assistant Professor

University of Tokyo

Japan

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About

Dr. Hideyuki Mizuno is an Assistant Professor at The University of Tokyo, Japan. His research focuses on the mechanical properties of covalent amorphous solids, viscoelasticity in soft jammed solids, and the dynamics of supercooled liquids. He employs advanced techniques such as deep neural networks to explore the hierarchical structures and collective vibrations in granular materials and glasses.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (3)

Takeshi Kawasaki

Nagoya University

JAPAN

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Emi Minamitani

Professor

Osaka University

JAPAN

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Atsushi Ikeda

Associate Professor

University of Tokyo

JAPAN

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Hideyuki Mizuno

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Persistent homology elucidates hierarchical structures responsible for mechanical properties in covalent amorphous solids

Quasi-localized vibrations arise from liquid-like structures in glasses: Insights from deep neural networks

Unified study of viscoelasticity and sound damping in hard and soft amorphous solids

Enhanced collective vibrations in granular materials

Universal mechanism of shear thinning in supercooled liquids

Scale Separation of Shear-Induced Criticality in Glasses

Effective medium theory for viscoelasticity of soft jammed solids

Classification of solid and liquid structures using a deep neural network unveils origin of dynamical heterogeneities in supercooled liquids

Arrhenius temperature dependence of the crystallization time of deeply supercooled liquids

Instantaneous normal modes of glass-forming liquids during the athermal relaxation process of the steepest descent algorithm

Non-phononic density of states of two-dimensional glasses revealed by random pinning

Johari–Goldstein β relaxation in glassy dynamics originates from two-scale energy landscape

Microrheology near jamming

Shear-induced criticality in glasses shares qualitative similarities with the Gardner phase

Low-frequency vibrational states in ideal glasses with random pinning

Phonon transport properties of particulate physical gels

Structural, mechanical, and vibrational properties of particulate physical gels

Unified view of avalanche criticality in sheared glasses

Understanding the scaling of boson peak through insensitivity of elastic heterogeneity to bending rigidity in polymer glasses

Novel elastic instability of amorphous solids in finite spatial dimensions

Collaborators (3)

Takeshi Kawasaki

Emi Minamitani

Atsushi Ikeda

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