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Hidemi Shigekawa

Researcher at University of Tsukuba

Publications -  299
Citations -  4689

Hidemi Shigekawa is an academic researcher from University of Tsukuba. The author has contributed to research in topics: Scanning tunneling microscope & Scanning tunneling spectroscopy. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 283 publications receiving 4320 citations. Previous affiliations of Hidemi Shigekawa include Nippon Telegraph and Telephone & University of Tokyo.

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Hydrolysis of DNA and RNA by lanthanide ions: mechanistic studies leading to new applications

TL;DR: The following conclusions have been obtained on the basis of various kinetic and spectroscopic evidence: for the hydrolysis of both DNA and RNA, the catalytically active species are dinuclear hydroxo-clusters, and CeIV enormously activates DNA and promotes the formation of the pentacoordinated intermediate.
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Real-space imaging of transient carrier dynamics by nanoscale pump–probe microscopy

TL;DR: By combining advanced ultrashort-pulse laser technology with scanning tunneling microscopy, the authors demonstrate that they can directly image transient carrier dynamics in nanostructures in real space.
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Phase switching of a single isomeric molecule and associated characteristic rectification.

TL;DR: The novel phase switching of a photoactive isomeric molecule, N-(2-mercaptoethyl)-4-phenylazobenzamide (Azo molecule) at a single-molecule level is observed, for the first time, which exhibits a distinctive change in the conductive characteristic under scanning tunneling microscope (STM) measurement.
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The Molecular Abacus: STM Manipulation of Cyclodextrin Necklace

TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed a molecular counting-device based on the molecular necklace of cyclodextrin (CyD), which can store molecular information in terms of shuttle position.
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Real-space coherent manipulation of electrons in a single tunnel junction by single-cycle terahertz electric fields

TL;DR: In this article, a carrier-envelope-phase-controlled single-cycle terahertz electric fields can coherently drive electron tunnelling either from a nanotip to a sample or vice versa.