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253 labs · 36 student voices
Faculties at Kyushu University ›
Kenji Tahara, Professor
0 student voices
The Human-Centered Robotics Lab uses robotics technologies grounded in mechanical engineering to study the motor intelligence of the human body. The lab works both on understanding motor intelligence mathematically and mechanically, and on its engineering applications. Recent news items introduce research on estimating the state of the fingers of a flexible multi-fingered robot hand using proximity sensors mounted on the fingers. They also introduce research on extracting the information needed for a task from high-speed sensor data and using it for motion planning of industrial robots.
Motoji Yamamoto, Professor
0 student voices
The Control Engineering Lab advances the methods and theory of control engineering and robotics, aiming to realize control and computing systems that are useful in industrial and welfare settings. Its research covers a wide range of topics, including new robot mechanisms, control technologies for robots, and applications of control engineering to healthcare and welfare. Research and education in control engineering, robotics, and mechatronics are carried out by Professor Yamamoto and Associate Professor Nakashima. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the names Division of Control Engineering and Division of Medical-Engineering Collaboration and Healthy Longevity.
Kazuo Kiguchi, Professor
0 student voices
The Systems Engineering Lab conducts research and development to apply robot systems to medicine, welfare, and sports. Robotics is a field that brings together a variety of technologies, such as mechanisms, control, sensors, and software. Professor Kiguchi's research areas are biorobotics, human-assist robots, rehabilitation robots, and the application of robots to medicine. Associate Professor Nishikawa's research areas are sports robots, pneumatic systems, musculoskeletal systems, and biologically inspired robots. Assistant Professor Tsuji's research areas are optimization algorithms (such as swarm intelligence, evolutionary computation, and metaheuristics) and their application to engineering and logistics problems.
Shinya Kijimoto, Professor
0 student voices
The Mechanical Wave and Acoustics Lab studies active acoustic control and magnet-based vibration suppression methods, with the aim of realizing comfortable living environments. It also works on sound analysis methods and on flexible actuators that use magnetic force. Aiming at a society where people and machines coexist comfortably, the lab also studies comfort evaluation through biosignal processing and the analysis of acoustic and wave propagation inside the body.
Osamu Moriue, Professor
0 student voices
The Engine Systems Lab studies next-generation internal combustion engines by combining experimental investigation of phenomena with numerical simulation. The lab works on advanced combustion technologies such as HCCI, pulse jet ignition, and hydrogen and ammonia combustion, as well as fundamental phenomena such as diesel sprays, droplet combustion, and soot formation, and links them with numerical computation and modeling. The lab takes on the challenges of clean, high-efficiency next-generation engines.
Masamichi Kono, Professor
0 student voices
The Thermophysical Engineering Lab studies the control of material properties through high-pressure torsion, liquid-vapor phase-change heat transfer, and laser-based thermophysical property measurement. In developing thermoelectric materials, the lab applies high-pressure torsion to silicon, which is highly environmentally friendly, and explores the relationship between the material's nanostructure and how heat and electrons are transported. The lab also works on the behavior and phase-change heat transfer of microdroplets impinging on solid surfaces, and on thermophysical property measurement by the thermoreflectance method.
Ekenechukwu Chijioke Okafor, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Reactive Gas Dynamics Lab studies the combustion of ammonia, hydrogen, and e-fuels in a consistent way, from the fundamentals of chemical kinetics to practical energy systems. Much of the world's primary energy still depends on fossil fuels, and the lab believes that decarbonizing combustion technology is important. By combining high-pressure combustion experiments, optical measurements, and high-accuracy numerical analysis, the lab aims to realize low-emission and zero-emission combustion technologies. At the Reactive Gas Dynamics Lab, students can work on both experimental research and advanced numerical analysis.
Zhenying Wang, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Interfacial Thermofluids Lab studies wetting, the phenomenon in which a liquid spreads over a surface or evaporates, from the perspectives of heat and flow. Classical theories to date have mainly dealt with idealized liquids that are pure and do not undergo phase change. The lab aims to build a framework for wetting that also applies to real liquids that are volatile and made up of multiple components. Combining experiments, theory, and numerical simulation, the lab works with researchers from other fields toward extreme cooling, advanced energy conversion, and state-of-the-art medical testing.
Qiang Chen, Professor
0 student voices
The Micromechanics Lab studies the behavior of fatigue cracks in metallic materials at the micro and nano scales to clarify the mechanisms by which fatigue fracture occurs. The lab focuses on how the microstructure of a material affects fatigue cracks. Recently, it has been working on very high cycle fatigue of high-strength Mg-Zn-Y alloys and on clarifying the fracture mechanisms of LPSO-phase-strengthened Mg alloys through analysis of ultrafine microstructures.
Bidyut Baran Saha, Professor
0 student voices
The Thermal Energy Utilization Science Lab (known on its website as Saha Laboratory) aims to solve environmental and energy problems in the fields of air conditioning, refrigeration, and thermal energy storage. The lab has developed a number of adsorption refrigeration cycles that can use even low-temperature waste heat of around 50°C. Its research covers the properties of promising adsorbent and adsorbate pairs, the thermophysical properties of next-generation refrigerants, and carbon-neutral energy conversion systems. The lab belongs to the Thermal Science and Engineering Division of the International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research (I2CNER) and conducts joint research with universities around the world.
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