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Faculties at Kyushu University ›

Aya Hagishima, Professor
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Professor Aya Hagishima's research on the building environment has two main goals: energy saving and decarbonization of cities and buildings, and the creation of healthy, comfortable living environments. The research fields are urban environment and building environmental engineering, and urban climate. In recent years, the lab has also taken up many themes focused on regions whose climate and natural conditions differ greatly from those of Japan, such as Indonesia, Malaysia, and Mongolia. To gain a deep understanding of the society and culture of the target regions, the lab places importance on fieldwork.

Fuminori Honda, Professor
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Professor Fuminori Honda studies the solid-state properties of compounds containing rare-earth elements and actinides. The f electrons in these elements give rise to diverse properties such as magnetism and superconductivity. By combining techniques for growing high-quality crystals with techniques for applying high pressure, the lab advances the synthesis of new materials and the exploration of their properties. As a faculty member of the Center for Integrated Isotope Safety Management, he is also in charge of the safety management of radiation and nuclear fuel materials across the university.

Mizuki Yoshioka, Professor
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The Particle Experiment Lab investigates elementary particles experimentally, using quantum beams produced at particle accelerator facilities. Associate Professor Tomoko Ariga works on measuring fundamental data on the three generations of neutrinos, including the tau neutrino, and on searching for new physics. The experiments use CERN accelerators, and the lab carries out international collaborations: the FASER experiment at the LHC and the NA65/DsTau experiment. Applying particle detector technology, the lab has also worked on imaging using cosmic rays and on antimatter research.

Motoko Fujiwara, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Motoko Fujiwara specializes in particle physics and uses theory to study the connections between elementary particles and the universe, focusing on dark matter and neutrinos. She develops ways to search for dark matter using clues such as temperature observations of neutron stars, gamma rays produced by dark matter annihilation, and phenomena that occur near black holes. In her message to high school students, she says that physics builds the ability to identify the essence of a problem and approximate it. The Degree Project, the School of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation's equivalent of a graduation thesis, is supervised by a team of several faculty members from different fields.

Daniel Gaina, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Daniel Gaina specializes in mathematical logic, category theory, and formal methods in the School of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation. In the School, he teaches courses such as Data Collection and Analysis, and Mathematical Logic A and Mathematical Logic B, which are interdisciplinary mathematics A and B. In his message to high school students, he says that mathematics is a shared language that helps in understanding other subjects such as physics, information science, and biology. He adds that studying mathematics develops the ability to think logically and solve problems. His profile in the Kyushu University researcher database lists his field as Foundations of Informatics and his affiliation as the Institute of Mathematics for Industry, with a concurrent appointment in the School of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation.

Takahiro Matsumoto, Associate Professor
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The research group of Associate Professor Takahiro Matsumoto studies reactions that use catalysts made of molecules containing metals (complexes). The group develops new technologies to produce commodity chemicals such as hydrogen, ammonia, and methanol from biomass, aiming to help realize a sustainable and self-sufficient society. It also works on photocatalytic reactions that use the energy of light, and on making molecules that are hard to react undergo reactions. Associate Professor Matsumoto is a specially participating faculty member of the School of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation, and also belongs to the Applied Chemistry Division of the Faculty of Engineering.

Diego Thomas, Associate Professor
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This is the lab of Associate Professor Diego Thomas, whose specialty is computer vision. In the message to high school students, the professor says that digital humans, virtual reality (VR), and artificial intelligence (AI) are shaping industries such as gaming, entertainment, education, and healthcare. Kyushu University's researcher information lists human interfaces, interaction, and databases as research fields. The professor belongs to the Division of Information and Intelligent Engineering in the Faculty of Information Science and Electrical Engineering, and also holds concurrent appointments in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science in the School of Engineering and the Department of Information Science and Technology in the Graduate School of Information Science and Electrical Engineering.

Mami Wakabayashi, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Mami Wakabayashi specializes in global health and studies health challenges rooted in disparities between and within countries. Through research, practice, and education, the professor aims to contribute to solving health challenges on a global scale. Research themes include global health diplomacy, official development assistance (ODA), and international organizations, as well as access to medical products such as COVID-19 vaccines, and health disparities with a focus on socioeconomic factors and gender. The professor became interested in global health through volunteer work in Bangladesh as an undergraduate. The professor is a Special Participating Faculty member of the Faculty of Collaborative Regional Innovation and belongs to the Overseas Implementation Division of the Institute for Asian and Oceanian Studies.

Kenta Goto, Assistant Professor
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Assistant Professor Kenta Goto, a Special Participating Faculty member of the Faculty of Collaborative Regional Innovation, specializes in condensed matter science, colloid science, and physical organic chemistry. The research targets the boundary region between the microscopic world, where molecules are in lively motion, and the macroscopic world, where "things" function. In recent years, the professor has been publishing results on dynamic emulsions with multiple and multiphase structures that behave like living things, and on molecules that convert light energy directly into mechanical power. The professor belongs to the Molecular Assembly Chemistry Division of the Institute for Materials Chemistry and Engineering, and also holds a concurrent appointment in the Department of Chemistry in the Graduate School of Science.

Boxuan Ma, Assistant Professor
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Assistant Professor Boxuan Ma studies educational data mining, learning analytics, and related topics. Human-computer interaction and recommender systems are also listed among the research fields. The papers cover course recommendation, language learning diagnosis, and the use of ChatGPT in programming education. In the School of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation, Assistant Professor Ma teaches the approach courses "Real Data Analysis Techniques 1" and "Real Data Analysis Techniques 2."
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