JuliaCon 2025

Akio Tomiya

Akio Tomiya is a Full-Time Lecturer in the Department of Mathematical Sciences, Major in Information Mathematics, Faculty of Contemporary Liberal Arts at Tokyo Woman’s Christian University. Born in Takarazuka, Hyogo Prefecture in 1987, he received a BSc from the University of Hyogo in 2010, followed by an MSc (2012) and PhD (2015) in Physics from Osaka University. He has served as a Postdoctoral Researcher at Central China Normal University, and an SPDR Postdoctoral Researcher at the RIKEN BNL Research Center. From 2021 to 2024, he was a Tenured Assistant Professor at Osaka International Professional University of Technology in Osaka. His research focuses on lattice gauge theory, machine learning, and quantum computing. He is a recipient of the 29th Physical Society of Japan Paper Award (2024) and the 14th Particle Physics Medal Award for young researcher (2019). Further details are available on his website:
https://www2.yukawa.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~akio.tomiya/index_en.html


Sessions

07-24
10:30
30min
JuliaQCD: Portable lattice QCD package in Julia language
Akio Tomiya

JuliaQCD is a versatile tool for lattice Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD), a key framework in particle physics for studying the strong force that binds quarks and gluons. Designed for seamless scalability, it runs efficiently on CPU/GPU systems from laptops to supercomputers (e.g. Fugaku). By implementing standard algorithms like Hybrid Monte Carlo (HMC) with a focus on rapid and efficient research, JuliaQCD enables scientists to explore fundamental physics with unprecedented flexibility and speed.

General
Lawrence Room 121 - Struct Room
07-25
10:30
30min
Quantum Mechanical Two-Body Problems in Julia
Akio Tomiya, Shuhei Ohno, Lucas Happ, Ahmad Jafar Arifi

We are launching JuliaFewBody and developing FewBody.jl, general-purpose flexible solvers for quantum mechanical few-body problems. Our presented package, TwoBody.jl is a prototype for FewBody.jl. We will introduce practical examples of how TwoBody.jl can be used beyond the prototype. Try it out on Google Colab.

Computational Chemistry and Materials Science Minisymposium
Lawrence Room 121 - Struct Room