It is possible to see entirely different universes when we look at our Universe in different wavelengths. The Universe observed in optical and infrared wavelength looks just as it does when you see it with your own eyes. Instead of eyes, we use large ground-based telescopes such as the 8-m Subaru Telescope, which have thousands to millions of times greater visual power than eyes, in order to investigate the Universe to answer many unsolved questions. What structure does our Universe have? When was it born? How were planets and stars born? When and how did life appear in the Universe? We would like to answer these fundamental questions thorough our various scientific research. We are also working as liaison for different projects, the promotion of exploratory projects, public outreach, and education for graduate students.
November 6 2018 Update
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Gravitational Wave Project Office Gravitational Wave Telescope will Reveal New Aspects of the Universe |
JASMINE Project Office Drawing a Detailed Map of the Milky Way at Infrared Wavelenths Using an Astrometry Satellite |
Subaru Telescope Subaru Telescope’s Suite of Optical and Infrared Instruments Continually Enriches Our Knowledge of the Universe |
TMT-J Project Office Constructing a 30m-Class Optical-Infrared Telescope for the 2020s |
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