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Computational Mathematics Lab
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The lab studies how to turn mathematical phenomena into software, working on the mathematics of computers.
AboutAbout the lab
Mathematics for computers, turning mathematical phenomena into software.
The lab provides education and research in mathematical informatics and numerical analysis, which is the mathematics of computers.
It studies how to implement, as software, the many kinds of mathematical phenomena that arise in the natural sciences, engineering, and information science.
The faculty's specialties include optimization, cryptography, numerical analysis, computer algebra, multivariate analysis, and mathematical modeling.
Most of the faculty belong to the Institute of Mathematics for Industry, and some belong to the Faculty of Mathematics.
Key terms
- Dynamic programming
- A method for efficiently solving problems that require repeated decision-making
- Social mathematics
- Research that uses mathematical techniques such as optimization and game theory to design fair and widely accepted systems and policies
- Mathematical crystallography
- Research that treats problems of measurement and analysis in crystallography using mathematical theory and methods
ResearchResearch themes
The lab provides education and research in mathematical informatics and numerical analysis, which is the mathematics of computers, and studies how to implement in software the many kinds of mathematical phenomena that arise in the natural sciences, engineering, and information science. The faculty's specialties are wide-ranging, including optimization, cryptography, numerical analysis, and multivariate analysis.
*Illustrative imageDynamic Programming and Social Mathematics
Associate Professor Akifumi Kira works on the theory and applications of dynamic programming, which efficiently solves problems involving repeated decision-making or uncertainty. Kira also studies social mathematics, the use of mathematics to design fair and widely accepted systems and policies. Technology development in collaboration with people on the ground has included improving passenger satisfaction at Fukuoka Airport and coordinating the allocation of places in daycare centers.
*Illustrative imageMathematical Crystallography, Lattices, and Quadratic Forms
Professor Ryoko Tomiyasu works on creating applications of algebra and number theory and on solving problems in mathematical crystallography. Using tools such as lattices, quadratic forms, and semidefinite programming, Tomiyasu has developed methods for measurement and analysis in crystallography.
MembersFaculty
The lab's faculty consist of Professors, Associate Professors, and Assistant Professors.
- ProfessorHirokazu Anai
- ProfessorRyoko Tomiyasu
- ProfessorKoji Nuida
- ProfessorSatoshi Hirose
- ProfessorKaname Matsue
- ProfessorTakaharu Yaguchi
- ProfessorHayato Waki
- Associate ProfessorYasuhiko Ikematsu
- Associate ProfessorDaniel Gaina
- Associate ProfessorAkifumi Kira
- Associate ProfessorDaisuke Tagami
- Associate ProfessorAtsushi Tero
- Associate ProfessorRyoya Fukasaku
- Associate ProfessorToshiaki Yachimura
- Associate ProfessorHiroshi Yoshida
- Assistant ProfessorGeunsu Kim
VoicesStudent voices
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Report an errorAbout the images
The top and research theme images are illustrative and were not taken at the lab. They are cropped from Wikimedia Commons images. Cropped CC BY-SA images are provided under the same CC BY-SA license as the original (version shown on each line).
- Top image: “Level set method” Nicoguaro / CC BY 4.0 (cropped)
- Dynamic Programming and Social Mathematics: “Plimpton 322” photo author unknown / Public domain (cropped)
- Mathematical Crystallography, Lattices, and Quadratic Forms: “Carbon lattice diamond” GYassineMrabetTalk✉ This structure was created with PyMOL. / Public domain (cropped)
- Related lab (数理生物): “SaintpauliaLeaf-7” Kārlis Kalviškis / CC BY-SA 4.0 (cropped)
- Related lab (力学系): “Lorenz caos3” António Miguel de Campos / Public domain (cropped)
- Related lab (確率論): “Set Estimation from Reflected Brownian Motion 02” MGromov / CC BY-SA 4.0 (cropped)
- Related lab (暗号数理): “Enigma Machine (Bletchley Park) - Flickr - Tim Gage” Tim Gage / CC BY-SA 2.0 (cropped)
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