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Faculties at Kyushu University ›
Tatsumi Ishihara, Professor
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The Ishihara Lab studies technologies that generate and convert energy from the perspectives of catalytic chemistry and electrochemistry, with the aim of building an ideal energy-using society. The lab investigates materials for solid oxide fuel cells, materials for lithium-ion secondary batteries, and photocatalysts and catalytic processes for producing hydrogen. The lab is located in Research Building 2 of the International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research (I2CNER).
Katsuro Hayashi, Professor
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The Hayashi Lab studies ceramic materials that contribute to the fields of energy, electronics, and the environment. It takes a broad view that spans how materials are made (processing), their applications, and the functions of the materials themselves, and it trains experts in this field. Its research covers oxide-based all-solid-state sodium-ion batteries, piezoelectrics and ferroelectrics with new mechanisms, and ceramics in which reactive anions play a role. The lab emphasizes hands-on experience that draws on all five senses and craftsmanship, from firing ceramics to building vacuum equipment in-house.
Tsuyohiko Fujigaya, Professor
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The Fujigaya Lab conducts research on various nanomaterials, including carbon nanotubes, ranging from fundamental physical properties to applied development aimed at practical use. Carbon nanotubes are an attractive material for battery materials, near-infrared light-emitting materials, and life science materials. Building on molecular synthesis techniques and supramolecular chemistry, the lab wants to bring world-leading materials into society through the power of "chemistry." The lab is also working on the development of next-generation fuel cells.
Hiroshige Matsumoto, Professor
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The Matsumoto Lab (Hydrogen Production Process Lab) uses “environmental and energy electrochemistry” as its keyword and studies the development and application of functional materials, centered on solid materials that transport protons. Using proton-conducting oxides, the lab works on technology development for devices such as fuel cell power generation and hydrogen production by steam electrolysis. From the standpoint of solid-state electrochemistry, the lab aims to contribute to technologies that improve the environment, such as environmental purification, moving away from oil, and realizing a low-energy society.
Yasuhiro Yamada, Professor
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The Energy Resources Engineering Lab studies undeveloped resources such as the mantle and seafloor resources, as well as renewable energy. Research themes include measuring rock mass with drones, methane hydrate, making use of the mantle as a resource, geothermal power generation, and lunar regolith. Professor Yasuhiro Yamada, a faculty member, works in research, education, and social activities under the theme of “exploring the subsurface.” The lab's website presents it under the name “Energy Resources Engineering Lab (Eneshi).”
Junji Hyodo, Associate Professor
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The Hyodo Lab develops ceramic materials that conduct hydrogen ions and electrons, aiming to realize protonic ceramic fuel cells (PCFCs). Fuel cells, which can extract electrical energy from hydrogen without emitting CO2, are drawing attention as a way to achieve a carbon-neutral society by 2050. Because the fuel cells in practical use today are expensive, the lab aims to lower material and maintenance costs by bringing the operating temperature down to an intermediate range of about 200–400°C. The lab belongs to the Energy Systems Design Research Center of the International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research, and its website presents it under the name “Hyodo Lab.”
Shigenori Fujikawa, Professor
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The Fujikawa Lab develops materials whose structures are designed from the molecular level up to the nanoscale, based on materials chemistry. The lab regards atmospheric carbon dioxide and the sunlight falling from the sky as "ubiquitous" sources of carbon and energy that are available anywhere. It aims to open up a new field called carbon-neutral chemistry, in which these substances and this energy are used effectively.
Toshinori Matsushima, Professor
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The Matsushima Lab studies solar cells that convert inexhaustible solar energy into electrical energy. In particular, it aims to establish the science and technology needed to make perovskite solar cells, which can be fabricated by coating, more efficient, more durable, and larger in area. Perovskite solar cells can emit light when driven in reverse, so LEDs and lasers are also important research topics. The lab also works on creating hybrid materials and devices that combine organic and inorganic materials.
Motonori Watanabe, Professor
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The Watanabe Lab, led by Professor Motonori Watanabe, develops new organic materials and studies functional organic devices. By drawing out the properties of organic materials and combining them with inorganic materials, the lab aims to develop devices with unprecedented properties. For example, it works on developing organic materials for hybrid organic–inorganic photocatalysts, optoelectronic devices, and organic transistors. The lab's website invites anyone interested in its research or in studying there, or anyone who would like to visit, to get in touch.
Miki Inada, Associate Professor
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In Associate Professor Inada's lab, researchers use liquid-phase synthesis, a method of making materials in solution, to study ceramic materials for environmental remediation, energy, and electronics. The lab aims to control structures from the arrangement of atoms within crystals to the shape of particles, in order to improve adsorption and photodecomposition performance, steam corrosion resistance, and electrochemical properties. By comprehensively examining crystal and surface structures, pore structures from the nano to the macro scale, and the coordination environment of elements, the lab builds an understanding of the relationship between structure and function from the synthesis side. The lab's website is the Ishihara Lab website, where Associate Professor Inada is introduced as a faculty member.
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