Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It

Two scientists try to prove love with experiments, only to find the equation missing the answer.

At Saitama University, two brilliant but socially clueless researchers decide to tackle the most elusive variable in human experience: love. Ayame Himuro, a charismatic chemist with a flair for dramatic declarations, proclaims her affection for the stoic physicist Shinya Yukimura. Yukimura, whose life has been governed by equations and controlled experiments, suddenly finds himself questioning the very definition of love and whether his own heart is even capable of feeling it. Determined to apply the scientific method to matters of the heart, the duo embarks on a series of playful yet rigorous “experiments,” ranging from hormone monitoring to behavioral observation, all while recruiting their eccentric classmates as lab assistants and control groups. As data piles up and hypotheses collide, the line between objective analysis and genuine emotion blurs. Their research notebooks become love letters, and their statistical models turn into arguments about trust, jealousy, and vulnerability. Through late‑night discussions, awkward confessions, and a healthy dose of comedic mishaps, Ayame and Shinya discover that some phenomena resist quantification, yet can still be profoundly real. The series balances witty banter with heartfelt moments, showing that while love may never be fully reducible to a formula, the pursuit of understanding can bring two people unexpectedly close.

A romantic comedy about graduate students attempting to scientifically quantify their romantic feelings through increasingly absurd experiments. Expect heavy fanservice, breast jokes, and sexual humor alongside genuine relationship development and STEM humor.