Shinya Matsuzaki | Mathematical Physics | Research Excellence Award

Prof. Shinya Matsuzaki | Mathematical Physics | Research Excellence Award

Shinya Matsuzaki | College of Physics and Center for Theoretical Physics | China

Prof. Shinya Matsuzaki, based at the College of Physics and the Center for Theoretical Physics in China, is a theoretical physicist specializing in quantum chromodynamics (QCD), scale-invariant gravity, early-universe cosmology, and dynamical symmetry breaking. His research explores fundamental questions about mass generation, dark sector dynamics, electroweak phase transitions, baryogenesis, and axion-related phenomena. Through analytic modeling and high-energy theoretical frameworks, he investigates mechanisms such as top-quark condensation, dynamical scalegenesis, CP violation in QCD, and inflation driven by composite fields. His contributions provide new insights into the interplay between particle physics and cosmology, helping to advance theoretical understanding of the early universe and the origin of fundamental mass scales.

Profile: Scopus 

Featured Publications

Matsuzaki, S., et al. (2025). Spacetime and Planck mass generation from scale-invariant degenerate gravity. Physical Review D.
Citations: 3
Year: 2025

Matsuzaki, S., et al. (2025). Dark QCD perspective inspired by strong CP problem at QCD scale. Journal of High Energy Physics.
Citations: 0
Year: 2025

Matsuzaki, S., et al. (2024). Walking-dilaton hybrid inflation with B − L Higgs embedded in dynamical scalegenesis. Journal of High Energy Physics.
Citations: 2
Year: 2024

Matsuzaki, S., et al. (2024). Ladder top-quark condensation imprints in supercooled electroweak phase transition. Journal of High Energy Physics.
Citations: 3
Year: 2024

Matsuzaki, S., et al. (2024). Baryogenesis via QCD preheating with nonadiabatic baryon chemical potential. Journal of High Energy Physics.
Citations: 1
Year: 2024

Matsuzaki, S., et al. (2024). Impact of a local CP-odd domain in hot QCD on the axionic domain-wall interpretation of NANOGrav 15-year data. Physical Review D.
Citations: 2
Year: 2024