Yoichiro Suzuki worked on water-based Cherenkov radiation detection of neutrinos, including solar and atmospheric measurements. The Super-Kamiokande method classifies the visible rings made by secondary electrons and muons and compares their rates with the direction through the Earth. A directional deficit carries information about propagation distance as well as production. This makes the apparatus a test of neutrino oscillations, rather than simply a counter of weakly interacting particles.[ref]
Evidence for oscillation of atmospheric neutrinos by Y. Fukuda and others. 1998, event classification and zenith-angle-dependent muon-neutrino deficit
A physicist researching solar neutrinos and neutrino detection.[ref]
ICRR’s Takaaki Kajita to share Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics by Institute for Cosmic Ray Research, University of Tokyo. Independent professional identity
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