JSST2026: THE 45TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SIMULATION TECHNOLOGY
PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28TH
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09:40-11:00 Session 5L: OS4① (10:00-11:00)
Chair:
Yoshihiro Kaneko (Gifu University, Japan)
09:40
Program Committee (JSST2026, Japan)
(Session starts at 10:00)
10:00
Hiroshi Hashiguchi (National Defense Academy, Japan)
Quang Quan Phung (Le Quy Don Technical University, Viet Nam)
Atsushi Takei (Panasonic Electric Works Co., Ltd., Japan)
Mari Takeda (Panasonic Electric Works Co., Ltd., Japan)
Atsushi Yamamoto (Panasonic System Networks R&D Lab., Japan)
Hayato Ide (Panasonic Electric Works Co., Ltd., Japan)
Yuta Seki (Panasonic Electric Works Co., Ltd., Japan)
Naotake Yamamoto (Panasonic Electric Works Co., Ltd., Japan)
Hiroshi Sato (Panasonic System Networks R&D Lab., Japan)
Yoshio Koyanagi (Panasonic System Networks R&D Lab., Japan)
Naobumi Michishita (National Defense Academy, Japan)
Hisashi Morishita (National Defense Academy, Japan)
[#23] Characteristic Mode Analysis of a Multiband Antenna Comprising a Slotted Metal Case and an Internal Folded Dipole Element

ABSTRACT. This paper investigates the operating mechanism of a multiband antenna composed of a slotted metal case (SMC) and an internal folded dipole element (FDE) using Characteristic Mode Analysis (CMA). While the FDE exhibits multiband operation with limited bandwidth,integrating it into the SMC results in two wide operating bands. To clarify the bandwidth enhancement mechanism, CMA is applied to the SMC, the FDE, and the combined antenna structure. The modal characteristics are compared to identify the dominant modes and their interactions. The results provide physical insight into the wideband multiband behavior of the antenna.

10:20
Sena Okama (Niigata University, Japan)
Kazuyuki Miyakita (Niigata University, Japan)
Hiroshi Tamura (Chuo University, Japan)
Keisuke Nakano (Niigata University, Japan)
[#45] A Study on Q&A Information Floating to Collect and Share Road Damage Information
PRESENTER: Sena Okama

ABSTRACT. In epidemic communication, information delivery is realized by direct wireless communication between mobile nodes and mobility. Information floating (IF) is a kind of epidemic communications and permits transmission from mobile nodes only in transmittable area (TA) to prevent meaningless spreading and transmissions. In this paper, we share answers to a question using IF (Q&A IF) and apply this Q&A IF to the collection of road damage information during disasters. We consider three methods based on Q&A IF and evaluate these methods by computer simulations. From the comparison of these methods, we show that encouraging behavior change of mobile nodes that find damaged roads and receive location of TA is effective on road damage information sharing.

10:40
Toko Sasaki (Aomori Public University, Japan)
[#134] Construction of Past, Present, and Future Road Traffic Network Models around the Sendai Castle Ruins Using Discrete-Event Simulation

ABSTRACT. Roads around the Sendai Castle Ruins in Aobayama, Sendai, experienced long-term closures following the Great East Japan Earthquake. Although these closures were lifted, multiple road sections are scheduled to be closed again by 2030 as part of the historic site redevelopment project. This study developed three road traffic network models representing the past (post-earthquake conditions), the present (current conditions), and the future (reflecting the planned redevelopment) using Discrete-Event Simulation (DES). Simulation experiments were conducted by gradually varying vehicle interarrival times, and average speed, traffic throughput, and traffic density were compared. The results indicate that traffic bottlenecks and network constraints shift in response to changes in road operations and traffic demand.

09:40-11:00 Session 5M: OS2①
Chair:
Hiroshi Kawai (Toyo University, Japan)
09:40
Yuze Li (Graduate School of Information Sciences and Arts, Toyo University, Japan., Japan)
Natsumi Okatani (Faculty of Information Sciences and Arts, Toyo University, Japan., Japan)
Shioya Ryuji (Faculty of Information Sciences and Arts, Toyo University, Japan., Japan)
[#18] Development of an AI-Assisted CAD Workflow for Coupled Analysis
PRESENTER: Yuze Li

ABSTRACT. Coupled analysis requires CAD modeling, meshing, and CAE setup, but CAD model creation remains time-consuming and costly. This study proposes an AI-assisted CAD workflow for coupled analysis using large language models and open-source CAD/CAE tools. In the proposed workflow, AI generates 3D model data and Python code, which are reviewed in FreeCAD, converted into mesh data using Gmsh, and prepared for CAE. Preliminary results show that simple 3D models can be successfully generated and meshed, demonstrating the feasibility of the proposed approach.

10:00
Akihiro Kudo (National Institute of Technology, Tomakomai College, Japan)
Koharu Kawamata (National Institute of Technology, Tomakomai College, Japan)
Amane Takei (Faculty of Engineering, Univesity of Miyazaki, Japan)
[#71] Calculation of HRIRs for a Dummy-head model by non-stationary analysis with ADVENTURE_Sound
PRESENTER: Akihiro Kudo

ABSTRACT. We have previously investigated the influence of experimental conditions in sound lo-calization experiments on the accuracy of sound localization using simulation meth-ods[1,2]. The models we had been using up until then approximated the human head and the conductor with spheres. In this paper, we use data obtained by capturing the 3D shape of a commercial dummy head (Brüel & Kjær Type 4128C[3]) with an ul-tra-high-precision 3D scanner as a simulation model. The HRIR for a loudspeaker posi-tioned in front of the subject is calculated using non-stationary analysis with ADVEN-TURE_Sound[4]. The accuracy of the obtained hrir calculation will be verified.

10:20
Yu Sun (Toyo University, Japan)
Hiroshi Kawai (Toyo University, Japan)
[#133] Landscape simulation of urban background scene for Japanese-style cell-animation
PRESENTER: Yu Sun

ABSTRACT. In 3-D animation movie production, 3-D modeling and ren-dering of urban landscape background scene often require a large amount of manual work, resulting in significant produc-tion costs and time consumption. To address this issue, this research employs Python scripting on a 3-D CG software, Blender to generate buildings and urban scenes procedurally.

10:40
Hiroshi Kawai (Toyo University, Japan)
Amane Takei (Miyazaki University, Japan)
[#138] Robustness of 3-D Advancing Front Method for Mesh Generation of Microwave Analysis
PRESENTER: Hiroshi Kawai

ABSTRACT. 3-D large-scale electro-magnetic analysis with more realistic complicated geometry and more detailed material modeling may be handled. However, its model preparation phase is now a clear bottleneck. A robust and fast mesh generation technique is desired. To overcome the situation, a simple tetrahedral mesh generator is developed. It is based on a voxel-based, with boundary fitting techniques. To connect voxel-patterned structural grid parts and free-form unstructured grid parts, advancing front method is introduced.

09:40-11:00 Session 5S: OS5⑤
Chair:
Taku Itoh (Nihon University, Japan)
09:40
Hiroki Sawatani (Ritsumeikan university, Japan)
Satoshi Takatori (Ritsumeikan university, Japan)
Satoshi Tanaka (Ritsumeikan university, Japan)
Liang Li (Ritsumeikan university, Japan)
[#82] Position-Dependent Spatial Audio Representation in the VR Space of the Kobe Muslim Mosque
PRESENTER: Hiroki Sawatani

ABSTRACT. This paper proposes a position-dependent spatial audio presentation method designed to enhance the sense of immersion within virtual reality spaces. Specifically, physics-based acoustic simulations were utilized to replicate reflected sounds tailored to the architectural geometry. Furthermore, by employing the Adhan as the sound source, we recreated its char-acteristic reverberation both inside and outside the Kobe Muslim Mosque. Consequently, this approach provides a more realistic VR experience by integrating auditory information with visual data.

10:00
Yuki Terao (Ritsumeikan university, Japan)
Satoshi Takatori (Ritsumeikan university, Japan)
Satoshi Tanaka (Ritsumeikan university, Japan)
Liang Li (Ritsumeikan university, Japan)
[#83] Visualization of Temporal Data in a VR Viewing System for the Yamadate Process of Gion Festival Yamahoko Floats
PRESENTER: Yuki Terao

ABSTRACT. This paper focuses on a VR digital archive system for viewing the Yamadate process of Gion Festival Yamahoko floats as intangible cultural heritage. The proposed method extracts differences from three-dimensional measured point cloud data acquired at multiple time points and uses the extracted data to visualize temporal changes. This enables users to understand temporal changes in the Yamadate process within an immersive VR environment.

10:20
Qingyu Mao (Graduate School of Information Science and Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan)
Liang Li (College of Information Science and Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan)
Satoshi Tanaka (College of Information Science and Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan)
[#106] Transparent Multi-view Image and Camera Pose Generation for Point-cloud-based 3D Gaussian Splatting
PRESENTER: Qingyu Mao

ABSTRACT. Three-dimensional Gaussian Splatting (3DGS) enables high-quality novel-view rendering, but conventional pipelines rely on multi-view images and camera poses typically estimated through Structure-from-Motion (SfM). This requirement makes it difficult to construct 3DGS representations directly from existing point-cloud data, particularly when a transparent visualization style is desired. We present an SfM-free pipeline for generating transparent 3DGS representations from point clouds. Virtual cameras are automatically distributed around the target object using spherical sampling, and Stochastic Point-Based Rendering (SPBR) is used to synthesize transparent multi-view images from the input point cloud. For each viewpoint, the pipeline also generates a binary foreground mask and records the corresponding camera parameters, which are converted into a format compatible with 3DGS training. In parallel, the input point cloud is downsampled and used to initialize the Gaussian primitives. A preliminary experiment on a cultural-heritage point-cloud dataset demonstrates that the proposed pipeline can reconstruct a transparent 3DGS representation without manual image acquisition or SfM-based pose estimation. The results indicate the feasibility of converting point-cloud data into continuously viewable transparent 3DGS representations.

10:40
Kyoko Hasegawa (School of Information and Telecommunication Engineering, Tokai University, Japan)
Satoshi Tanaka (Graduate School of Information Science and Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan)
[#119] Generating Gaussian Splatting Models from Colored Point Clouds Using Stochastic Point-Based Rendering
PRESENTER: Kyoko Hasegawa

ABSTRACT. hree-dimensional Gaussian Splatting (3DGS) has recently attracted considerable attention for real-time photorealistic rendering. However, conventional 3DGS methods require original multi-view photographs, making them difficult to apply to legacy datasets con-sisting only of colored point clouds. This paper proposes a novel pipeline that generates Gaussian Splatting models from colored point clouds using Stochastic Point-Based Ren-dering (SPBR). High-quality virtual images are rendered from multiple viewpoints and subsequently reconstructed into Gaussian Splatting models using RealityScan. Experi-mental results demonstrate that SPBR-generated images enable successful Gaussian Splat-ting reconstruction, indicating the feasibility of applying 3DGS to existing colored point cloud archives.

11:00-11:10Break
11:10-11:40 Session IT2: Invited Talk: Dr. Hsiao-Hsuan Lin

https://jsst-conf.jp/2026/invited_talks/

11:10
Hsiao-Hsuan Lin (National Center for High-performance Computing (NCHC), National Institutes of Applied Research (NIAR), Taiwan)
[IT2] Developing a Digital Twin for Taiwan’s FIRST project: modeling, diagnostics and unified integration platform

ABSTRACT. Although “Digital Twin” has gained widespread attention in the AI era, its foundational concept is already deeply embedded in many scientific fields. Tokamak physics is particularly well suited to this paradigm, as accurate fusion plasma modeling demands high-fidelity representation down to complex engineering details. In this talk, we introduce the Formosa Integrated Research Spherical Tokamak (FIRST)—Taiwan’s pioneering tokamak project—and outline our workflow for building its digital twin using NVIDIA Omniverse. A modern digital twin requires high-quality 3D rendering alongside real-time user interaction, both of which Omniverse uniquely provides. Furthermore, because full-physics simulations are computationally intensive, integrating AI surrogates is essential. We will highlight our current progress and future directions in developing a complete digital twin for FIRST.

11:40-13:00Lunch Break
13:00-13:50 Session PT: Plenary Talk: Prof. Keiko Takahashi

https://jsst-conf.jp/2026/plenary-talks/

13:00
Keiko Takahashi (Research Organization for Nano & Life Innovation, Waseda University, Japan)
[PT] Global Environment Simulations for the Future

ABSTRACT. Against the backdrop of global environmental changes, unprecedented extreme phenomena have been occurring one after another in various regions around the world. To obtain further deep understandings of the future of the Earth environment and decide which actions we should take, there are still various challenges that must be addressed. Simulations for the atmosphere, oceans, and the global environment have contributed to the accumulation of a wealth of knowledge on our future. However, considering the future development of AI, we are faced with the practical problem of a severe shortage of diverse types of data, including observational data. In this lecture, I will highlight examples of extreme phenomena, outline status of simulations related to the atmosphere, oceans, and the global environment, and explore future directions.

13:50-14:00Break
14:00-14:40 Session 6L: OS4②
Chair:
Kazuyuki Miyakita (Niigata University, Japan)
14:00
Yoshihiro Kaneko (Gifu University, Japan)
[#16] A switch routing based on PEGASIS in wireless sensor networks

ABSTRACT. A Wireless Sensor Network WSN is widely used in various applications. There in classic WSN models, each Sensor Node SN is forced to operate under severe resource limita-tions. Many SNs are randomly deployed in a field. There the base station BS to collect all sensed data and to connect to the outside user is located far away from such field. A layer 3 routing in a WSN is typically classified into either centralized or distributed by where data transmission routes are constructed. In the former the BS constructs such routes, while in the latter each SN itself does in a self-organized way. In this paper, we propose a novel layer 3 routing scheme, termed a switch routing, from a distributed way to centralized aiming at longer WSN operations. There at first PEGASIS (Power Efficient in GAthering Sensor Information Systems) operates halfway to collect sensed data as well as in-trees representing data transmission. Next, using those in-trees, the BS solves an integer programming problem to maximize the rest WSN operations. Simulation ex-periments show our proposal valid providing a 1.8 to 60.8%, 15.4% on average, longer first dead node time than PEGASIS alone.

14:20
Hiroshi Tamura (Chuo University, Japan)
Keisuke Nakano (Niigata University, Japan)
[#2] On the number of colors in vertex coloring permitting color removal of graphs
PRESENTER: Hiroshi Tamura

ABSTRACT. The relation of channel assignment problems in wireless communications and coloring problems of graph theory is well-known. A channel in the wireless communication is corresponding to a color assigned to a vertex (an edge) in a graph. It is popular to minimize the number of colors assigned to vertices of the graph. However, the maximum number of colors called Grundy Number is also important. In greedy colorings of a graph, it is well-known that the minimum number of colors is the chromatic number and the maximum number of colors is Grundy number. In the previous study, for any value k between the chromatic number and Grundy number of graph G, there is a greedy coloring of G with k colors. In this paper, we consider this property holds or not in a model close to real wireless communication.

14:00-15:00 Session 6M: Symposium 1 ③
Chair:
Takahiro Kenmotsu (Doshisha University, Japan)
14:00
Hiroaki Nakamura (National Institute for Fusion Science, Japan)
Haruto Takeuchi (Nagoya University, Japan)
Itsuki Sakon (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
Yoshiyuki Hirano (Nagoya Univ., Japan)
[#30] Molecular Simulations on the Evolutionary Processes of Cosmic Organic Molecules: From Amino Acid Polymerization to Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Fragmentation
PRESENTER: Hiroaki Nakamura

ABSTRACT. The chemical evolution of organic molecules in interstellar and prebiotic environments is essential for understanding the origin of life and the nature of cosmic dust. In this study, we utilize Reactive Force Field Molecular Dynamics (ReaxFF-MD) to evaluate two fundamental evolutionary processes: (1) the polymerization of alanine under thermal cycles mimicking vacuum ultraviolet (VUV) irradiation, and (2) the fragmentation of coronene (C$_{24}$H$_{12}$) induced by energetic nitrogen impacts to clarify the synthesis of Quenched Nitrogen-included Carbonaceous Composite (QNCC). Our simulations demonstrate that high molecular density and repeated thermal pulses are critical for generating high-mass products (up to 315 g/mol), with stable peptide bonds identified via DFTB$+$ analysis. For the coronene system, we first identify favorable adsorption sites via systematic potential energy mapping, classifying the coronene surface into three distinct regions (R$_1$, R$_2$, R$_3$) with different adsorption characteristics. Single-collision simulations confirm that adsorption preferentially occurs in the low-energy outer region (R$_3$), consistent with the potential energy landscape. Detailed energy-dependent fragmentation behavior and multi-collision dynamics are reported in a companion study which will be presented by Takeuchi et al. These results provide a unified atomistic understanding of how cosmic organic matter complexifies or fragments under non-equilibrium energy inputs.

14:20
Susumu Fujiwara (Kyoto Institute of Technology, Japan)
Reon Kuriyama (Kyoto Institute of Technology, Japan)
Yoshiteru Yonetani (National Institutes for Quantum Science and Technology, Japan)
Hiroaki Nakamura (Nagoya University, National Institute of Technology, Toyama College, Japan)
Tsukasa Aso (National Institute of Technology, Toyama College, Japan)
Yoshiyuki Hirano (Nagoya University, Japan)
Takao Otsuka (Kyoto University, Japan)
Yasuhisa Oya (Shizuoka University, Japan)
[#48] Molecular dynamics study of OH-radical scavenging mechanism by catechins
PRESENTER: Susumu Fujiwara

ABSTRACT. Catechins, the primary polyphenols in green tea, exhibit potent antioxidant activity, with the scavenging of highly reactive hydroxyl (OH) radicals being of paramount importance. However, the transient nature of OH radicals complicates experimental observation of their scavenging mechanisms. In this study, we employed molecular dynamics (MD) simulations to elucidate the early-stage scavenging mechanisms of four major catechins (EC, EGC, ECg, and EGCg), focusing on radical approach and the formation of pre-reactive complexes. We quantitatively evaluated the access probability of OH radicals to specific oxygen sites and the formation of hydrogen bonds between catechins and OH radicals. Our findings demonstrate that both access probability and hydrogen bonding frequency follow the order EGCg > ECg > EGC > EC, which correlates strongly with established in vitro antioxidant activity data. Structural analysis reveals that pyrogallol moieties, characterized by three adjacent hydroxyl groups, significantly enhance radical recognition and complex stability.

14:40
Daiki Ito (Graduate School of Medicine, Biomedical Imaging Sciences, Nagoya University, Japan)
Shogo Okada (High Energy Accelerator Res Org KEK, Japan)
Tamon Kusumoto (National Institutes for Quantum Science and Technology, Japan)
Yoshiyuki Hirano (Graduate School of Medicine, Biomedical Imaging Sciences, Nagoya University, Japan)
[#60] Impact of Multiple Ionization Cross-Sections on Chemical Species Yield and DNA Damage in Particle Beam Irradiation: A Geant4-DNA Study
PRESENTER: Daiki Ito

ABSTRACT. Multiple ionization plays an important role in high-linear energy transfer (LET) particle irra-diation and may affect water radiolysis and subsequent DNA damage. In this study, Geant4-DNA was modified to incorporate multiple ionization processes, and water radiolysis simulations were performed for proton, alpha-particle, and carbon-ion irradiation. The LET dependence of the G values of hydroxyl radicals (•OH) and hydrogen peroxide (H₂O₂) was evaluated and compared with experimental data. The simulated G values showed good agree-ment with reported measurements, demonstrating the validity of the developed simulation framework. The influence of multiple ionization on radiation-induced DNA damage is currently under quantitative investigation.

14:00-15:00 Session 6S: OS5⑥
Chair:
Hiroto Tadano (University of Tsukuba, Japan)
14:00
Hideki Kawaguchi (Muroran Institute of Technology, Japan)
Koichi Matsuo (Hiroshima University, Japan)
Masahiro Katoh (Hiroshima University, Japan)
Chenxu Wang (National Institute for Fusion Science, Japan)
Hiroaki Nakamura (National Institute for Fusion Science, Japan)
[#64] Evaluation of propagation of hybrid-mode optical vortex in optical fiber by FDTD method
PRESENTER: Hideki Kawaguchi

ABSTRACT. Application of optical vortex to large capacity optical fiber communication has been discussed mainly based on the Laguerre-Gaussian mode. Then the Laguerre-Gaussian is free space solution to paraxial approximation of wave equation and stable propagation is not easy in core of optical fiber with finite radius. In this work, it is considered to ap-ply a hybrid-mode optical vortex to the optical fiber communication. The propagation of the hybrid-mode optical beam is numerically simulated by using FDTD method and sta-bility of the hybrid-mode optical vortex propagation is evaluated.

14:20
Kengo Sato (Muroran Institute of Technology, Japan)
Kein Inagaki (Muroran Institute of Technology, Japan)
Hideki Kawaguchi (Muroran Institute of Technology, Japan)
[#94] Design of Schwarzschild-type lens for focused optical vortex beam generation by using 2.5 D MoM
PRESENTER: Kengo Sato

ABSTRACT. To aim to effectively use optical vortex for various applications, we discuss creation of focused optical vortex beam using Schwarzschild-type lenses in this work. Then, it is nec essary to carefully design the mirror surface shape of the Schwarzschild-type lens to maintain proper phase structure (spiral wavefront) of the optical vortex at the focus point. This paper presents full-wave electromagnetic field analysis for focusing phenomena of the optical vortex in the Schwarzschild-type lens, by using a 2.5-dimensional method of moments (MoM).

14:40
Ran Dong (Chukyo University, Japan)
Yoshihisa Fujita (Nihon University, Japan)
Soichiro Ikuno (Tokyo University of Technology, Japan)
[#146] Physics-Informed Neural Network for Optical Vortex Field Analysis in FDTD Simulations
PRESENTER: Ran Dong

ABSTRACT. Finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) simulations of optical vortices generated by helical filters are affected by non-physical reflections caused by staircase approximation. Although bidimensional empirical mode decomposition (BEMD) can reduce these artifacts, it does not explicitly provide temporal or physical consistency. This paper proposes a conditioned Maxwell physics-informed neural network (PINN) that combines BEMD-based supervision with Maxwell residuals, orbital angular momentum (OAM) constraints, and consecutive-frame consistency. Ours present results show smoother electric-field distributions than BEMD and phase patterns consistent with the topological charges.

15:00-15:20Coffee Break
15:20-16:20 Session StS: Student Session (Shotgun Presentation)
P01Reactive Molecular Dynamics Study on Nitrogen-Induced Fragmentation of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons for QNCC Synthesis
Haruto Takeuchi, Hiroaki Nakamura and Itsuki Sakon
P02Railway Operation Simulation Based on Departure Time Data: Development and Evaluation of the SCA Model and a Travel Time Estimation Model
Yoshiki Matsuzawa and Kazuyuki Nakamura
P03A FastKAN-Based Surrogate Model for System Frequency Analysis Under Varying Renewable Energy Conditions
Sota Kuwahara, Takuto Ohsawa and Motoki Akatsuka
P04Grid Obstacle Removal via Depth-Aware Stereo Transfer and Inpainting
Yuga Makita and Hiroyuki Kamata
P05Effect of Shark-Gill-Inspired Baffle Height on Flow and Heat Transfer Characteristics in a Dual-Chamber Channel
Ruiqi Yu, Yasuhiro Suzuki and Yoichi Ogata
P06Implementation and Performance Evaluation of Accurate Matrix Multiplication in Julia Using Multi-Word Arithmetic and the Ozaki-I Scheme
Nagisa Kono, Shunjiro Fukuda and Katsuhisa Ozaki
P07High-Precision Matrix Multiplication for Mixed-Precision Inputs Based on the Ozaki-I Scheme
Sae Kuwana, Katsuhisa Ozaki and Yuki Uchino
P08Long-Horizon Stability and Filament Structure in Kelvin–Helmholtz Neural Surrogates with JAWS
Fengxiang Nie and Yasuhiro Suzuki
P09Hamming-Code-Based Chaotic Stream Cipher Using LFSR and Xorshift for Low-Resource Environments
Kanna Shimo and Hiroyuki Kamata
P10A Study on Methods for Utilizing Neural Networks in the Generation of Stereoscopic Images from Monocular Images
Sena Shintate and Takashi Hara
P11Proposal for Homomorphic Encryption Matching System Using Relay Device and Multiple Secret Keys
Ayuki Yoneda, Tomokazu Irie and Takashi Hara
P12Iterative Assessment of Edge Criticality in Complex Networks: Applying LKS and CI-Skin Methods to Two Benchmark Networks
Silam Shrestha, Vasily Lubashevskiy and Augusto Delgado
P13Iterative Re-estimation of Edge-Criticality in Appli-cation to Topology- and Entropy-Based Metrics
Muhammad Kawser Ibn Kurshid Khan, Vasily Lubashevskiy and Augusto Delgado
P14Molecular dynamics simulations of defect production in metal materials by irradiation
Tenta Kashiyama and Masaharu Matsumoto
P15Acceleration of Exhaustive Accuracy Testing of Elementary Functions over All binary32 Inputs
Shota Naito and Katsuhisa Ozaki
P16Dynamic Obstacle Avoidance in the Leading Robot System for Power Wheelchairs
Yuya Kawata and Katsuhiro Hori
P17A Simulation Framework for Swelling-Induced Delamination, Crack Formation, and Weathering Patterns
Tomohiro Mimura and Yasuhiro Inoue
P18Molecular Dynamics Simulation on the Adsorption Process of a Degradative Enzyme onto Polyethylene Terephthalate
Itsuho Otsuka, Susumu Fujiwara, Masato Hashimoto, Daisuke Tadokoro and Tomoya Imai
P19Molecular dynamics simulation of OH-radical scavenging by catechins
Shinya Fujiwara, Susumu Fujiwara, Yoshiteru Yonetani, Takao Otsuka, Yoshiyuki Hirano and Yasuhisa Oya
P20DFTB Analysis of Hydrogen Abstraction from Deoxyribose by OH Radicals
Shun Kitamura, Susumu Fujiwara, Yoshiteru Yonetani, Takao Otsuka, Masanori Hara, Hiroaki Nakamura, Yoshiyuki Hirano and Tsukasa Aso
P21Molecular dynamics simulation of the deletion formation process in DNA repair
Tatsuya Nozaki, Susumu Fujiwara, Yoshiteru Yonetani, Ken Akamatsu and Naoya Shikazono
P22Performance Evaluation of a Small Four-Wheeled Rover on Sloped Lunar Soil Simulant: A Coupled DEM-MBD Approach
Kimitaka Watanabe, Kensei Kajihara, Masataka Kawaguchi and Kazuto Tanaka
P23Operational Analyses of Resistance Switching Model by using Circuit Simulator
Kei Yamashita and Yusuke Nishi
P24Three-Dimensional Flow Field Simulation in Blood Vessels Using Physics-Informed Neural Networks
Ryohei Yasuda, Koko Phyozin, Shinya Imai and Takahisa Yamamoto
P25Key Feature Identification for Quantifying the Re-moval Performance of Air Purifiers
Daiki Kitajima, Yu Sugawara, Tatsuya Sato, Zhaoxing Wang, Yuan Liu, Yusong Peng, Kentaro Kobayashi, Yuto Ota, Taiki Fukuno, Shouei Miura, Toshiki Takahashi, Yoshihiko Miyawaki and Taisei Watanabe
P26Large-Scale Full-PIC Simulation of Space Charge Effects in Beam Injection
Siyu Zhang, Toru Takahashi, Shun Inoue, Kanato Yuri, Zhichao Zuo, Yuxuan Xu and Toshiki Takahashi
P27Full-PIC Simulation of Collisionless Magnetic Reconnection in a Harris Current Sheet
Yuxuan Xu, Siyu Zhang, Shun Inoue, Toru Takahashi, Kanato Yuri, Zhichao Zuo, Ryosuke Koizumi, Yuto Suzuki, Suguru Nozawa, Shota Morishita and Toshiki Takahashi
P28CFD Simulation of Indoor Pollen Trajectories and Bursting under Humidification
Yu Sugawara, Tatsuya Sato, Daiki Kitajima, Zhaoxing Wang, Yuan Liu, Yusong Peng, Kentaro Kobayashi, Yuto Ota, Taiki Fukuno, Shouei Miura, Taisei Watanabe, Toshiki Takahashi and Yoshihiko Miyawaki
P29Development and Verification of a Three-Dimensional Hybrid-PIC Code with a Helmholtz-Type Ohm’s Law for Field-Reversed Configuration Plasmas
Toru Takahashi, Siyu Zhang, Shun Inoue, Kanato Yuri, Toshiki Takahashi and Masahiko Sato
P30Development of a LED-based Work Function Measurement Method Using the Fowler Method
Yuto Komiyama and Masafumi Yoshida
P31Numerical Investigation of NBI Fast-Ion Confinement in an ARTEMIS-Type D–³He/FRC Reactor
Kanato Yuri, Shun Inoue, Toru Takahashi, Siyu Zhang, Masahiko Sato and Toshiki Takahashi
P32Influence of the Reference Time on Charged-Particle Trajectory Calculations in Static Electric Fields
Shun Inoue, Toru Takahashi, Siyu Zhang, Kanato Yuri, Yuxuan Xu, Zhichao Zuo, Ryosuke Koizumi, Yuto Suzuki, Suguru Nozawa, Shota Morishita, Toshiki Takahashi and Masahiko Sato
P33Three-Dimensional Simulation of Charged-Particle Beam Transport and Spatial Evolution
Zhichao Zuo, Siyu Zhang, Toru Takahashi, Shun Inoue, Kanto Yuri, Yuxuan Xu, Ryosuke Koizumi, Yuto Suzuki, Suguru Nozawa, Shota Morishita and Toshiki Takahashi
P34CNN-Based Estimation of Friction Coefficient and Seizure Progression from In-Situ Thermographic Images
Shotaro Yamaguchi, Hiroshi Kinoshita and Hitoshi Washizu
P35Sequential Measurement Point Selection Based on Deep Ensemble Uncertainty for Radiation Source Distribution Estimation
Haruto Ishikawa, Masaharu Matsumoto and Katsuhiko Yamaguchi
P36Evaluation of Shielding Effects on γ-ray Energy Spectrum Measured by Compton Camera
Shota Uezu and Katsuhiko Yamaguchi
Chairs:
Takashi Hara (National Institute of Technology, Kagoshima College, Japan)
Chako Takahashi (Sapporo City University, Japan)
Masafumi Yoshida (National Institute of Technology, Ube College., Japan)
16:30-18:00 Session StP: Student Session (Poster Presentation)

Posters P01–P36 are presented in this session. For the list of poster titles and authors, please see Session StS (Student Session (Shotgun Presentation)).

Chairs:
Takashi Hara (National Institute of Technology, Kagoshima College, Japan)
Chako Takahashi (Sapporo City University, Japan)
Masafumi Yoshida (National Institute of Technology, Ube College., Japan)