Yumi Ijiri
- Francis D. Federighi Professor of Physics and Astronomy
Notes
Yumi Ijiri Coauthored Article Published in " Applied Physics Letters-Materials"
April 30, 2025
Yumi Ijiri, Francis D Federighi Professor in Natural Sciences/Professor of Physics, coauthored the article "Metal-organic chemical vapor deposition of MgGeN2 films on GaN and sapphire" in Applied Physics Letters-Materials, with collaborators from Case Western Reserve University and Ohio State University.
Yumi Ijiri Coauthored Article Published
June 6, 2023
Francis D Federighi Professor in Natural Sciences and Professor of Physics Yumi Ijiri has coauthored an article with Oberlin graduate Alex Yu ’23 in the Journal of Alloys and Compounds, titled "Structural and magnetic properties of magnetostrictive Fe-Ga-Zr nanocrystalline alloy." The work was done in collaboration with researchers at Case Western Reserve University and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
Yumi Ijiri and Students Participate in Conference
July 30, 2020
Professor of Physics Yumi Ijiri and her summer research students, Emily Everhart '22 and Aidan Khelil '22, recently participated in the virtual American Conference on Neutron Scattering, contributing a presentation titled, "Probing intraparticle and interparticle magnetic structures in chemically homogeneous manganese ferrite nanoparticle assemblies."
Yumi Ijiri Attends American Physical Society Leadership Meeting
February 5, 2020
Professor of Physics Yumi Ijiri attended the American Physical Society Leadership meeting and Congressional Visit Day in Washington, D.C. on January 29-February 1. She was invited in her role as secretary/treasurer for the topical group on magnetism and was a member of the Ohio/New Jersey group advocating for issues in science.
News
Postcards from Oberlin
May 8, 2020
“The best thing about my quarantine workday (besides hanging out with my toddler) is seeing my students, even though they are far away. The second best thing is seeing them when it's warm enough to be outside in my backyard in Lakewood. Students + sunshine (+ toddler) = happiness,” writes Kathryn Metz , assistant professor of ethnomusicology.