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Faculties at Kyushu University ›
Kosuke Kaneko, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Kosuke Kaneko researches how to create products that solve problems using information and communication technology (ICT). The main application areas at present are education and security. Associate Professor Kaneko studies methods for generating excellent ideas, and is also involved in research on entrepreneurial competencies and the formation of entrepreneurial intention. At the Robert T. Huang Entrepreneurship Center, Associate Professor Kaneko teaches courses on design thinking, prototyping, and ideathons and hackathons.
Yukihiko Yamagata, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Yukihiko Yamagata's lab studies the measurement and control of plasmas produced by electrical discharges and lasers. In device fabrication and environmental purification, it is necessary to quickly measure and control phenomena that occur at the atomic and molecular level. Many aspects of these phenomena are still not fully understood, and there is a need to establish control techniques based on measurement and diagnostics. On the researcher information page, the lab's website is linked under the name "Homepage of the Ionization Reaction Engineering Lab."
Aya Hagishima, Professor
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Professor Aya Hagishima's lab conducts research with the main goals of energy saving and decarbonization in cities and buildings, and of creating healthy and comfortable living environments. Many of its themes focus on regions whose climate and natural conditions differ greatly from Japan's, such as Indonesia, Malaysia, and Mongolia. The lab places importance on gaining a deep understanding of the society and culture of each target region through field surveys on site. Its research fields are urban environment and building environmental engineering, and urban climatology.
Fuminori Honda, Professor
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The Physics (Fuminori Honda) Lab studies the solid-state properties of compounds containing rare earths and actinides. These elements have f electrons and show a wide variety of properties, including magnetism, superconductivity, heavy fermions, multipolar order, and skyrmion states. By combining techniques for growing high-quality crystals with high-pressure techniques, the lab synthesizes new materials while controlling interactions, and explores their properties. As a faculty member of the Isotope Integrated Safety Management Center, Professor Honda is also in charge of safety management for radiation, radioisotopes, nuclear fuel materials, and similar items across the university.
Tomoko Ariga, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Tomoko Ariga specializes in experimental particle physics and studies neutrinos using accelerators at CERN. The research measures basic data on three generations of neutrinos, including the tau neutrino, and links it to the search for new physics. Associate Professor Ariga is the project leader of FASERnu in the FASER experiment at the LHC and the deputy spokesperson of the NA65/DsTau experiment, leading international collaborations. Associate Professor Ariga also supervises Degree Projects in the School of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation, and the research of students in the Department of Physics, Graduate School of Science.
Motoko Fujiwara, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Motoko Fujiwara uses theoretical particle physics to study dark matter and related topics. The listed research topics are neutrinos, particle phenomenology, particle cosmology, and dark matter. Associate Professor Fujiwara belongs to the Physics Division of the Faculty of Science, and is also a faculty member of the Faculty of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation. In the Faculty of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation, Associate Professor Fujiwara teaches courses such as "Mathematics for Co-Creation."
Daniel Gaina, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Daniel Gaina specializes in mathematical logic, category theory, and formal methods. Prof. Gaina is a core faculty member of the School of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation and teaches the foundational course "Data Collection and Analysis" as well as the approach courses in mathematics (Mathematical Logic A and B). Kyushu University's researcher information lists Prof. Gaina's affiliation as the International Collaboration and Development Division of the Institute of Mathematics for Industry, with the field classified as Foundations of Informatics. The faculty introduction page includes a message to high school students saying that mathematics is a common language that supports other fields.
Takahiro Matsumoto, Associate Professor
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The lab works on developing new organometallic catalysts in the fields of coordination chemistry and catalytic chemistry. It is developing new technologies to produce commodity chemicals such as hydrogen, ammonia, and methanol from biomass, taking on the challenge of realizing a sustainable and self-sufficient society. Its work includes photocatalytic reactions that use light energy and the activation of inert molecules, which are molecules that resist reacting. Associate Professor Takahiro Matsumoto belongs to the Department of Applied Chemistry in the Faculty of Engineering and joins the School of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation as a special participating faculty member.
Diego Thomas, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Diego Thomas is a faculty member of the School of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation, specializing in computer vision. In a message to high school students, the professor says that digital humans, virtual reality (VR), and artificial intelligence (AI) are changing the way we experience technology. Kyushu University's researcher information lists "human interface and interaction" and "databases" as research fields. The professor is also listed as a faculty member of the Department of Information Science and Technology in the Graduate School of Information Science and Electrical Engineering, and of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science in the School of Engineering.
Mami Wakabayashi, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Mami Wakabayashi specializes in global health and works on research, practical activities, and education. When an infectious disease such as COVID-19 spreads across borders, it has a major impact on economies and on society as a whole. Prof. Wakabayashi believes it will become increasingly important to solve health challenges rooted in disparities between and within countries through cooperation across borders and disciplines. At the School of Interdisciplinary Science and Innovation, Prof. Wakabayashi serves as a specially participating faculty member and teaches the special lecture "Introduction to Global Health" in the school's challenge-based courses.
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