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11 labs · 0 student voices
Other departments in Graduate School of Information Science and Electrical Engineering ›Faculties at Kyushu University ›
Takeshi Onodera, Associate Professor
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The Kansei Nano-Biosensor Lab researches the development of sensors that measure taste and smell, such as taste sensors and artificial olfactory systems. The lab also develops sensors that use antigen-antibody reactions to detect odorants such as explosives and fragrances with ultra-high sensitivity. It also works on developing biosensors for body fluids such as urine and saliva, and for low-molecular-weight compounds of plant origin. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Onodera Lab."
Terumitsu Tanaka, Associate Professor
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The Integrated Magnetic Devices Lab researches new information devices that use magnetic materials, as well as technologies for recording information. The lab aims to realize devices that use spin waves, which are collective motions of electron spins, for information transmission and logic operations, and studies them through both theory and experiment. It also works on research into a new magnetic recording technology that uses microwaves, and on developing a high-speed simulator that calculates the motion of magnetic materials. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Electronic Devices Lab."
Masaharu Shiratani, Professor
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The Plasma Engineering Lab focuses on plasma processes, a key technology in the solar cell industry, as well as dusty plasmas and their applications, and plasma anisotropic CVD. The lab works on developing thin films for solar cells, next-generation solar cell materials using nanoparticles, and insulating films for LSIs. It also studies the mechanisms by which fine particles (dust) form and grow inside experimental fusion reactors, and the use of plasma to promote plant growth.
Hiromi Yuasa, Professor
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The Spintronics Device Lab conducts research aimed at building devices with new functions that use the spin of electrons. Drawing on everything from knowledge of magnetism to the latest spintronic phenomena, the lab works on creating such devices. Its research is built on three pillars: creating spin-based information resources, spin thermoelectric phenomena, and artificial magnetic materials based on unusual magnetic coupling. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Yuasa Lab."
Naho Itagaki, Professor
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The Electronic Materials Engineering Lab conducts research aimed at solving the power problem of the AI era with novel-principle devices that combine light and semiconductors. With the spread of generative AI and large-scale data processing, the power consumption of data centers is rising rapidly, and innovation in information-processing hardware itself is needed. The lab focuses on the exciton transistor, which aims to achieve E-O conversion, the conversion of electrical signals into optical signals, within a transistor structure. Toward the practical use of exciton transistors, the lab advances research and development at three levels: materials, processes, and devices.
Takeaki Yajima, Associate Professor
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The Constructive Electronics Lab studies how to extract useful technologies from biological neural circuits and apply them to next-generation information-processing hardware. The lab draws on the resilience and distributed nature that neural circuits have refined over a long course of evolution. The Yajima Group (materials, devices, and circuits) and the Kawakami Group (circuits, architecture, and computing principles) conduct their research in collaboration.
Satoshi Kawakami, Associate Professor
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The Computer Systems Architecture Lab aims to realize computers for AI applications using innovative devices such as photonic and superconducting devices. Unconstrained by conventional technology, the lab is also working on inventing computers that run on zero energy. The lab's research spans the layers of algorithms, architecture, circuits, and devices, and is carried out in collaboration with researchers inside and outside the university. The lab's website is published jointly with the group of Associate Professor Takeaki Yajima, under the name "Constructive Electronics Lab: Yajima-Kawakami Lab."
Haruki Kiyama, Associate Professor
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The Quantum Device Engineering Lab studies quantum transport phenomena that occur in quantum structures such as semiconductor quantum dots. The lab carries out experiments end to end, from fabricating nanometer-scale devices to measuring electrical conduction at cryogenic temperatures. The spin of a single electron in a quantum dot offers excellent controllability and integrability, and is expected to be applied to quantum computers. Toward the realization of semiconductor quantum computers, the lab develops key component technologies and works on large-scale integration of quantum dots.
Fumihiro Sassa, Associate Professor
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The Bio-Inspired Microsystems Lab conducts exploratory research on fabrication technologies and applications of microdevices, based on microfabrication and Bio-MEMS technologies. The lab develops fabrication techniques for microrobots that are as flexible and durable as biological organs, devices for culturing and analyzing cells in isolation at high density, and self-healing devices. In addition to international joint research with UCSD in the US, the lab collaborates with biology labs, research institutions such as the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), and companies, and also works with the Hayashi Lab in the same division. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Sassa Lab."
Naoto Yamashita, Associate Professor
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The Electron Spin Physics and Engineering Lab conducts research on spintronics, aiming to create future devices that will open up the next generation of the electronics industry. Its goal is to create new spintronic devices by combining semiconductors and magnetic materials. The lab's research is built on three pillars: magnetic garnet physics and engineering, semiconductor spintronics, and spin caloritronics. The lab has ongoing or planned international joint research with research groups at universities in countries such as the UK and Sweden.
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