Climate science
I am a Postdoctoral Associate at the International Pacific Research Center (IPRC), University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, where I work with
Malte F. Stuecker.
Previously, I worked at Seoul National University, Ochanomizu University, and Meteorological Research Institute, with
Jong-Seong Kug,
Tsubasa Kohyama, and
Yukiko Imada.
I received my Ph.D. under the supervision of
Masahiro Watanabe, studying the dynamics of long-persistent ENSO.
My primary research topic lies in large-scale atmosphere–ocean interactions across past, present, and future climates, with an emphasis on ENSO dynamics, tipping elements such as the AMOC and Snowball Earth, and irreversible responses.
I am currently expanding my research toward broader, long-standing questions in climate science, including climate sensitivity, feedback, and SST pattern problem.
My research philosophy is to seek simple understanding of the complex climate system. To this end, I enjoy developing and using conceptual models that complement and help interpret evidence from observations and comprehensive climate models.
Personal
Born in 1995 Jan, Japan