Skip to main content
Teppei Katori

Dr Teppei Katori

Reader in Particle Physics

Research interests

  • Physics

Biography

Teppei Katori is an experimental particle physicist mainly working on neutrino experiments including the T2K (Tokai-to-Kamioka) at J-PARC, Super-Kamiokande (Super-K), and Hyper-Kamiokande (Hyper-K) experiments all in Japan, the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and IceCube-Gen2 in Antarctica. Through these experiments, Katori studies both the fundamental properties of neutrinos and the research on spacetime and nuclear structure using neutrinos as probes. In the past, Katori worked on the MicroBooNE, MiniBooNE, SciBooNE, and FINeSSE experiments, all at Fermilab, USA.

Katori is also interested in neutrino phenomenology. He is interested in the search for new spacetime structure including violation of Lorentz invariance using neutrinos. He is also a member of the NuSTEC (Neutrino Scattering Theory-Experiment Collaboration) to study neutrino interaction physics. Finally, his interest on neutrino interaction physics leads him to study hadron and nuclear physics, including neutron experiments at the ISIS Neutron and Muon Source, RAL, and n_TOF facility at CERN.

Katori received his bachelor of science degree from Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan, and his PhD from Indiana University, Bloomington, USA. Katori is the chair of the Institute of Physics Astroparticle Physics group

Research:

  • Particle physics
  • Nuclear physics
  • Astrophysics

Publication:

https://inspirehep.net/authors/1021216

Research

Experimental Particle and Astroparticle Physics Group
Experimental Particle & Astroparticle Physics

The aim of the EPAP group is to address some of the major open questions in our understanding of matter through the study of the nature of fundamental particles

News

King's exhibits research at 2023 London Design Biennale

The King’s pavilion 'Seeking Connection' will showcase creative, cross-disciplinary research into digital technologies from across the university.

Seeking_Connection_website_image_780x440px

Exploring collaborations between physicists and artists

Science Gallery London exhibition highlights partnerships with King's artists in residence

Seeing the Unthinkable

Testing Ground opens at Science Gallery London

New exhibition changes the ways we think about our invisible connections – to the cosmos, to nanoparticles, and to each other.

Particle Shrine - Web Size

Searching for quantum gravity from under the ice

Dr Teppei Katori working with the IceCube Neutrino Observatory

IceCube winning image

Subatomic – King's Artists project explores the connection between art and astrophysics

How can musical composition and astrophysics work together to inform research and increase understanding of the complex phenomenon of cosmic rays?

Christo and Teppei posing  in front of stage with screen displaying visualised cosmic ray data

Discovering the music of the cosmos

Collaboration between musical artist and King's experimental particle physicist

Shortening - image of visual sound waves

Eleven new King's Artists projects exploring the theme of 'Intelligence'

The 2021 King’s Artists cohort will be exploring the theme of ‘Intelligence’ in eleven new collaborative R&D projects across four King’s College London...

Grey logo sign resembling an eye over a blue map of the Strand

Super-K developments facilitate powerful advancement in particle physics

King’s physicists hope to be able to make a more detailed study of neutrinos after modifying the Super-Kamiokande neutrino detector tank, and introducing the...

Dr Teppei Katori

King's physicists herald Big Bang breakthrough in particle physics

In the first breakthrough of its kind in over 50 years, a team of researchers from King’s Department of Physics have contributed to findings by an...

The inside of Super-Kamiokande

Features

London Design Biennale: Making the invisible shine

Interview with Dr Teppei Katori, academic partner of Particle Shrine, on exhibiting at the London Design Biennale

Seeking_Connection_Digital_Comms_website_image_1903x558px_pattern

Research

Experimental Particle and Astroparticle Physics Group
Experimental Particle & Astroparticle Physics

The aim of the EPAP group is to address some of the major open questions in our understanding of matter through the study of the nature of fundamental particles

News

King's exhibits research at 2023 London Design Biennale

The King’s pavilion 'Seeking Connection' will showcase creative, cross-disciplinary research into digital technologies from across the university.

Seeking_Connection_website_image_780x440px

Exploring collaborations between physicists and artists

Science Gallery London exhibition highlights partnerships with King's artists in residence

Seeing the Unthinkable

Testing Ground opens at Science Gallery London

New exhibition changes the ways we think about our invisible connections – to the cosmos, to nanoparticles, and to each other.

Particle Shrine - Web Size

Searching for quantum gravity from under the ice

Dr Teppei Katori working with the IceCube Neutrino Observatory

IceCube winning image

Subatomic – King's Artists project explores the connection between art and astrophysics

How can musical composition and astrophysics work together to inform research and increase understanding of the complex phenomenon of cosmic rays?

Christo and Teppei posing  in front of stage with screen displaying visualised cosmic ray data

Discovering the music of the cosmos

Collaboration between musical artist and King's experimental particle physicist

Shortening - image of visual sound waves

Eleven new King's Artists projects exploring the theme of 'Intelligence'

The 2021 King’s Artists cohort will be exploring the theme of ‘Intelligence’ in eleven new collaborative R&D projects across four King’s College London...

Grey logo sign resembling an eye over a blue map of the Strand

Super-K developments facilitate powerful advancement in particle physics

King’s physicists hope to be able to make a more detailed study of neutrinos after modifying the Super-Kamiokande neutrino detector tank, and introducing the...

Dr Teppei Katori

King's physicists herald Big Bang breakthrough in particle physics

In the first breakthrough of its kind in over 50 years, a team of researchers from King’s Department of Physics have contributed to findings by an...

The inside of Super-Kamiokande

Features

London Design Biennale: Making the invisible shine

Interview with Dr Teppei Katori, academic partner of Particle Shrine, on exhibiting at the London Design Biennale

Seeking_Connection_Digital_Comms_website_image_1903x558px_pattern