This inventor holds 2 USPTO granted patents and 2 EPO patents. Top assignee: Shincron Co., Ltd.. Active years: 2015-2016.
Company Filing History:
Years Active: 2015-2016
Title: Innovations by Hikaru Aoshima
Introduction
Hikaru Aoshima is a notable inventor based in Yokohama, Japan. He has made significant contributions to the field of materials science, particularly in the development of advanced thin films. With a total of two patents to his name, Aoshima's work focuses on enhancing the properties of materials for optical applications.
Latest Patents
Aoshima's latest patents include a "Translucent Hard Thin Film" and a "Method for Depositing Silicon Carbide Film." The translucent hard thin film is characterized by high transmissivity and film strength. It features a superlattice structure formed by alternating layers of SiO and SiC, with a total film thickness of 3000 nm or more. The individual layer thicknesses range from 5 to 30 nm for the SiC layer, while the SiO layer is 30% to 60% of that thickness. The method for depositing silicon carbide film allows for the creation of a thin film with high transmissivity and strength, suitable for optical uses. This method enables efficient and safe film formation on low heat resistance substrates, utilizing a vacuum container with spatially separated reaction and film formation regions.
Career Highlights
Aoshima is currently employed at Shincron Co., Ltd., where he continues to innovate in the field of thin film technology. His work has garnered attention for its practical applications in various industries, particularly in optics.
Collaborations
Aoshima collaborates with talented coworkers, including Takuya Sugawara and Yousong Jiang. Their combined expertise contributes to the advancement of their projects and the development of new technologies.
Conclusion
Hikaru Aoshima's contributions to the field of materials science through his innovative patents demonstrate his commitment to advancing technology. His work on translucent hard thin films and silicon carbide film deposition methods highlights the potential for improved optical materials.
