activity
19952005
most citedSymmetry of matrix-valued stochastic processes and noncolliding diffusion particle systems

137 citations · 220 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

math.PR20051 cited

Non-colliding system of Brownian particles as Pfaffian process

Makoto Katori

In the paper [7] we studied the temporally inhomogeneous system of non-colliding Brownian motions and proved that multi-time correlation functions are generally given by the quater…

quant-ph200527 cited

Quantum walks and orbital states of a Weyl particle

Makoto Katori, Soichi Fujino, Norio Konno

The time-evolution equation of a one-dimensional quantum walker is exactly mapped to the three-dimensional Weyl equation for a zero-mass particle with spin 1/2, in which each wave…

math.PR20059 cited

Nonintersecting Paths, Noncolliding Diffusion Processes and Representation Theory

Makoto Katori, Hideki Tanemura

The system of one-dimensional symmetric simple random walks, in which none of walkers have met others in a given time period, is called the vicious walker model. It was introduced…

math-ph2004137 cited

Symmetry of matrix-valued stochastic processes and noncolliding diffusion particle systems

Makoto Katori, Hideki Tanemura

As an extension of the theory of Dyson's Brownian motion models for the standard Gaussian random-matrix ensembles, we report a systematic study of hermitian matrix-valued processes…

cond-mat.stat-mech200344 cited

Vicious walk with a wall, noncolliding meanders, and chiral and Bogoliubov-deGennes random matrices

Makoto Katori, Hideki Tanemura, Taro Nagao +1

Spatially and temporally inhomogeneous evolution of one-dimensional vicious walkers with wall restriction is studied. We show that its continuum version is equivalent with a noncol…

math.PR20032 cited

Infinite systems of non-colliding Brownian particles

Makoto Katori, Taro Nagao, Hideki Tanemura

Non-colliding Brownian particles in one dimension is studied. Brownian particles start from the origin at time 0 and then they do not collide with each other until finite time…