Summary
Toshiro Kodera is a professor and microwave device researcher with over a decade of experience bridging academic research and applied R&D in Japan and Canada. He earned a Ph.D. from Kyoto Institute of Technology and has led work on ferrite-based microwave structures, GaAs MMICs, high-efficiency microwave amplifiers, and novel gyrotropic and PEMC realizations inspired by metamaterials. His career spans teaching-focused roles early on to hands-on industry research at ATR and postdoctoral innovation at École Polytechnique de Montréal, where he translated magnetic nanowire and ferrite concepts into practical device solutions. Known for combining theoretical dispersion engineering with practical device design, he now directs research at Meisei University exploring artificial gyrotropy through hybrid nonlinear/passive component systems.
12 years of coding experience
16 years of employment as a software developer
Ph. D, Engineering, Ph. D, Engineering at Kyoto Institute of Technology
中退, 法学部, 中退, 法学部 at 関西学院大学
English, French, Chinese, Arabic, Persian, inuk