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Other departments in Graduate School of Information Science and Electrical Engineering ›Faculties at Kyushu University ›
Daisuke Nakamura, Professor
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The Laser and Optical Applications Lab conducts research that uses light and lasers to find new value for the world. Lasers are a cutting-edge technology widely used in fields such as communications, processing, measurement, and medicine, and this lab is built on laser processing and nano- and microtechnology. Its research covers EUV light sources used in semiconductor manufacturing, high-speed laser welding of copper and other metals, optoelectronic devices using semiconductor nano- and microcrystals, and diagnosis of eye function using spectroscopy. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Nakamura Lab."
Kaoru Yamamoto, Associate Professor
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The Control and Optimization Lab studies how to make robots, drones, cars, and other systems move as desired, based on systems and control theory. A particular focus is the control of multiple vehicles or mobile robots as a group, such as platooning of self-driving cars and coordinated flight of multiple drones. The lab also works on high-precision control of systems that are digitally controlled by computers, on developing efficient optimization algorithms, and on developing transformable drones. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Kyushu University Systems and Control Laboratory (Yamamoto-Themelis Lab)."
Hisato Yabuta, Professor
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The lab studies new manufacturing processes for semiconductor devices using ultraviolet lasers, as well as new semiconductor and dielectric materials, mainly oxides. Using excimer lasers, which are devices that emit powerful pulses of ultraviolet light, the lab develops manufacturing processes that change the properties of semiconductor materials or form semiconductor thin films through ultraviolet irradiation. The lab also conducts research on the physical properties of oxide semiconductors that show excellent semiconductor characteristics in low-temperature processes, along with device development, and research on the physical properties of dielectric, piezoelectric, and ferroelectric materials, along with development of device applications. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Yabuta Lab."
Takashi Yoshida, Professor
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The Electromagnetic Energy Applications Lab studies the development of advanced sensing systems that use electromagnetism. In medicine and biology, the lab develops immunoassay devices for disease diagnosis using magnetic markers, and magnetic nano-bioimaging methods using magnetic tracers injected into the body. In materials evaluation, the lab develops nondestructive testing devices for detecting defects and deterioration inside materials. The faculty member's researcher profile also lists the development of superconducting rotating machines for aircraft as a research theme.
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