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900 labs · 77 student voices

Ryunosuke Tateno, Professor
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In the Forest Informatics Lab, each faculty member studies a different theme, such as watershed environments, relationships between plants and soil, and forest resource management. The lab also uses the research forests and experimental sites of the Field Science Education and Research Center as bases. For graduate study, the lab is a cooperating division of the Division of Forest Science in the Graduate School of Agriculture, and its research is led by faculty of the Field Science Education and Research Center.

Miho Ishii, Professor
0 student voices
The Cultural Research Creation Lab fundamentally rethinks how human culture is studied, without being bound by existing disciplines, and aims to create new research perspectives and methods. Going beyond collaboration with the social and natural sciences, it gives art studies a bridging role and seeks to expand cross-disciplinary research from the integration of the humanities and sciences to the integration of the humanities, arts, and sciences. It also serves as a hub that integrates the results of other research divisions, and works to share its findings in Japan and abroad and return them to society.

Akiko Naono, Professor
0 student voices
Without clarifying the mechanisms by which culture emerges, develops, and is passed down, it is impossible either to grasp the essence of culture or to analyze the state of culture today. The Cultural Genesis Lab seeks to clarify the essence of culture by understanding how culture differs across eras, regions, and fields in terms of its distinctiveness, while also exploring the level of universality that goes beyond that distinctiveness.

Tomoko Sakai, Professor
0 student voices
Once a culture is born, it moves across eras and spaces, changing form through repeated contact with other cultures. It is this kind of intercultural contact that has built human civilization. Building on the results of the Cultural Genesis Lab, the Cultural Interconnections Lab explores what scholarship should look like in the age of globalization by examining what happens in intercultural contact.

Yasuo Inamoto, Professor
0 student voices
The Cultural Representation Lab comprehensively studies the systems of East Asian culture, centered on China, across both time and space, through both textual research and fieldwork. Much of culture has been passed down in forms other than writing, and extracting the ideas and values embedded in it requires methods specific to each field.

Takumi Ikeda, Professor
0 student voices
The Cultural Formation Research Division works with the Cultural Representation Research Division and plays a part in research that seeks to clarify the overall picture of the cultural system of East Asia, centered on China. Focusing on cultural practices expressed through language, the division traces the formation of cultural consciousness across the eras from five fields: the history of language, religion, thought, institutions, and New Learning.

Takuji Iwaki, Professor
0 student voices
The Humanities Informatics Innovation Center is the successor to the Center for Oriental Studies Documentation. It was reorganized in October 2023 so that its know-how in researching and digitizing historical sources written in Chinese characters could also be applied to modern and contemporary sources. Its main mission is to conduct information-science research on Chinese characters and to deliver texts written in Chinese characters widely to researchers through new media. The center creates various databases, and the Toyogaku Bunken Ruimoku (Classified Bibliography of Oriental Studies) is also available on the web.

Yoshihiro Ishikawa, Professor
0 student voices
The Contemporary China Research Center was established in April 2007 as an affiliated research center in order to focus on collaborative research on contemporary China. It also accepts faculty from the Graduate Schools of Economics, Letters, Human and Environmental Studies, Law, and others, and aims to create a place where Kyoto University researchers of contemporary China can continue to conduct collaborative research.

Takashi Unayama, Professor
0 student voices
The Institute of Economic Research at Kyoto University is a center for economics research focused on theoretical economics, applied economics, and econometrics. Its main emphasis is fundamental theoretical research, but it also takes on issues that respond to the needs of the times and policy-oriented issues. The Economic Information Analysis Lab includes Professor Takashi Unayama, whose specialties are household behavior analysis, applied econometrics, and macroeconomics, and Professor Hiroshi Teruyama, whose specialties are macroeconomics, labor economics, and the Japanese economy.

Chiaki Hara, Professor
0 student voices
The Institute of Economic Research at Kyoto University is a center for economics research focused on theoretical economics, applied economics, and econometrics. Its main emphasis is fundamental theoretical research, but it also takes on issues that respond to the needs of the times and policy-oriented issues. The Economic Institutions Lab includes Professor Chiaki Hara, whose specialties are microeconomics and finance.
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