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55 labs · 3 student voices
Other departments in School of Engineering ›Faculties at Hokkaido University ›
Yoshinori Dobashi, Professor
0 student voices
The Information Media Environment Lab works on a variety of topics in computer graphics (CG). Its core interests are efficient rendering, fluid simulation, sound simulation, image-based methods, controllable graphics, haptics, and digital fabrication. The lab researches and develops mechanisms that let users freely manipulate information in 3D space and easily create CG video. With faculty members who specialize in human visual perception, the lab conducts research that uses CG to understand human information processing, as well as research on CG that exploits human visual perception.
Toshihiko Itoh, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Language Media Lab is an AI lab aiming for natural and safe language processing. It seeks to reshape how machines understand and use natural language, from both creative and practical sides. Going beyond classical natural language processing, the lab combines insights from various fields with both the latest and past results in AI. In a multicultural group that spans disciplines, students can choose their own research topics, with bilingual supervision and support for studying abroad.
Keisuke Maeda, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Media Creation Lab studies multimodal signal processing and machine learning that handle different kinds of data, such as images, text, and biological information, together. Centered on information science, the lab pursues interdisciplinary research in collaboration with researchers in other fields. It applies AI in a wide range of areas, including infrastructure inspection, sports, the analysis of gaze and brain activity, and emotion recognition. The lab also researches recommender systems, which select and present items that match a user's preferences, in multiple domains such as music, finance, and fashion.
Takeo Ohgane, Professor
0 student voices
The Information and Communication Networks Lab studies technologies for processing multimedia information such as audio and video in real time and transmitting it wirelessly. From both the hardware and software sides, the lab builds communication systems and networks that are fast and consume little power. It works on MIMO transmission methods, which send and receive simultaneously through multiple antennas, and on speech recognition that can pick out speech even amid noise. To run processing without delay, the lab is also implementing its methods on FPGAs, which are rewritable integrated circuits.
Kunimasa Saitoh, Professor
0 student voices
The Information and Communication Photonics Lab studies technologies that expand the amount of data communication can carry, using optical fibers and optical circuits. As the spread of the internet and AI keeps increasing data traffic, mechanisms that carry more signals through a single optical fiber are needed. The lab works on mode-division multiplexing, which superimposes signals by using differences in how light propagates, and on the design of optical fibers with multiple cores. For on-chip optical circuits used in coherent optical communication, the lab conducts prototyping and experimental evaluation in addition to theoretical design.
Toshihiko Nishimura, Professor
0 student voices
The Intelligent Information and Communications Lab studies new communication methods, centered on wireless signal processing. Around the world, research and development on 6G is under way, aiming for practical use around 2030. In 6G, wireless networks that embed AI into the network and integrate communication, sensing, and computing are expected. Using signal processing and machine learning, the lab aims to create communication methods that deliver "the necessary information, to the necessary recipient, in the optimal form."
Manabu Yamamoto, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Wireless Information and Communications Lab studies radio waves in order to support people's daily lives and protect their safety. The lab is developing methods to investigate and evaluate the safety of implantable medical devices, such as pacemakers, when they are exposed to radio waves. It also works on designing antennas that operate over a wide frequency range to enable high-capacity, ultra-high-speed communication. In addition, the lab studies how to accurately estimate how radio waves propagate, using large-scale supercomputer simulations.
Yuh Yamashita, Project Professor
0 student voices
The System Control Theory Lab studies how to use mathematics to build mechanisms that make things move as intended. To solve various problems in controlling and managing a wide range of targets, from man-made objects to natural phenomena, the lab studies the foundations of control theory. It focuses in particular on nonlinear control theory and on the control of hybrid systems that include logical information processing. Applications are wide-ranging: four-wheeled robots, manipulators, automobile engines, drones, power systems, and gene networks.
Hiroaki Date, Professor
0 student voices
The Digital Geometry Processing Engineering Lab studies how to represent shapes obtained by 3D measurement of everyday objects accurately inside a computer and make them usable. The lab builds software that converts and processes large-scale 3D data from laser scanning and CT to suit purposes such as design, manufacturing, maintenance, and diagnosis. Its subjects range widely: industrial products such as automobiles and machine parts, large structures such as buildings and bridges, urban areas and city environments, and the human body. Research combines foundations in linear algebra, statistics, optimization, and discrete geometry with implementation through data structures and programming.
Takayuki Tanaka, Professor
0 student voices
The Human-Centric Engineering Lab studies mechanisms that assist human physical and sensory functions. Combining robotics, measurement engineering, and ergonomics, the lab builds human-centered systems. It studies assist suits that reduce physical strain and mobile robots that cooperate with people. It also works on measuring human behavior and combining it with AI image recognition to read posture and movement.
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