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60 labs · 7 student voices
Other departments in School of Engineering ›Faculties at Kyushu University ›
Yuji Oki, Professor
0 student voices
The Micro/Nano Laser Devices Lab (Oki Lab) is a lab that not only uses lasers but also works on making them. The lab builds devices that can be printed or drawn, using computer-driven digital fabrication for the larger parts and the properties of polymers (commonly known as plastic materials) for the smaller parts. The lab conducts research that can contribute to optical IoT, biochemical sensors, and more. From fiscal year 2026, the lab also conducts research on terahertz wireless communication that uses optical technology.
Hisashi Kino, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Functional Integrated Systems Lab aims to improve the performance of semiconductor integrated circuits by introducing new structures and new materials. The lab conducts interdisciplinary research that draws on knowledge from a wide range of fields, not only electronic engineering but also mechanical engineering, chemistry, materials engineering, and electrochemistry. The lab's work covers everything from verification by simulation to demonstration through fabrication of actual devices. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Kino Lab."
Shunji Kimura, Professor
0 student voices
The Optical Communication Systems Lab conducts research aimed at realizing integrated circuits for optical transceivers used in optical networks. Internet traffic keeps growing, and optical communication is required to achieve ever higher speeds and larger capacities. As services on optical networks diversify, virtualization technologies that create multiple logical networks are being studied. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Kimura Lab."
Tomohide Terashima, Professor
0 student voices
The Intelligent Power Systems Lab conducts research on power electronics, centered on power devices (power semiconductors). Power devices are components built into power supply circuits in everything from home appliances to electric vehicles, railways, solar power generation, and industrial robots. The lab pursues a wide range of research, from theory development and simulation to experimental demonstration. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Terashima Lab."
Takanobu Kisu, Professor
0 student voices
The Superconducting Science and Engineering Lab conducts research and development using superconducting technology to realize an advanced energy society compatible with the global environment. Superconducting wires can carry currents more than 100 times larger than conventional materials such as copper and aluminum, with losses that are practically negligible. Using advanced measurement and evaluation techniques, the lab investigates the properties of superconducting wires to improve their quality, and also takes part in national projects and joint research with private companies. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Kisu Lab."
Yoshio Ebihara, Professor
0 student voices
The Mathematical Systems Lab studies the analysis and design of dynamical systems using mathematical engineering methods, centered on control theory and optimization theory. In recent years, the lab has been working to create foundational technologies that guarantee the reliability and stability of machine learning and deep learning algorithms and neural networks. The lab also actively pursues joint research with research institutions and companies in Japan, as well as with research institutions overseas. Through these efforts, the lab aims to train researchers and engineers who can work on the international stage.
Hiroshi Miyazaki, Professor
0 student voices
The Superconducting Engineering Lab works on developing generators and motors that use superconducting technology, in which electrical resistance drops to zero. Its goal is to build electric propulsion systems for aircraft that can replace jet engines. The research targets are electrically propelled flying vehicles, including both aircraft and flying cars.
Hisato Yabuta, Professor
0 student voices
The Inorganic Materials × Deep-UV Laser Process Lab studies new manufacturing processes for semiconductor devices using ultraviolet lasers, as well as new semiconductor and dielectric materials, mainly oxides. The lab develops processes that irradiate materials with pulses of excimer laser light, a powerful form of ultraviolet light, to change the properties of semiconductors and to form thin films. It also investigates the physical properties of inorganic materials used in devices, such as oxide semiconductors and dielectrics, and their application to devices. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Yabuta Lab."
Takashi Yoshida, Professor
0 student voices
The Electromagnetic Energy Applications Lab focuses on developing advanced sensing systems that use electromagnetism. In medicine and biotechnology, the lab develops immunoassay devices for disease diagnosis using magnetic markers, and an imaging method using magnetic tracers injected into the body. The faculty's research topics also include motors, magnetic gears, superconducting wires and equipment that uses them, and superconducting rotating machines for aircraft. On the lab's website, the names "Yoshida Lab" and "Sasayama Lab" are also used.
Teruyoshi Sasayama, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Advanced Magnetic Sensing Lab develops highly sensitive magnetic sensors that detect faint magnetic fields and studies their applications. A major advantage of magnetism is that it can detect signals inside a sample without contact and without destroying the sample. In medical and biological engineering, the lab is developing a magnetic imaging method for cancer using magnetic nanoparticles. In nondestructive testing, the lab is developing systems to inspect defects in steel used in social infrastructure.
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