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5 labs · 0 student voices
Faculties at Nagoya University ›
Noriko Tanaka, Professor
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Tanaka Lab studies the effects of physical activity and exercise on maintaining and improving health, mainly from the perspective of body composition. The lab investigates how the amount and distribution of skeletal muscle and fat relate to health risks and physical fitness. Its research covers a wide range of subjects, including children, young adults, middle-aged adults, older adults, and athletes. Students can join this lab from the graduate school level.
Hiroshi Akima, Professor
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Professor Hiroshi Akima's sports physiology lab studies morphological and functional changes in human skeletal muscle. Using 1H-MRS, MRI, and ultrasound imaging, the lab evaluates fat distributed in a marbled pattern within muscle, and also investigates muscle characteristics in older adults using muscle echo intensity from ultrasound images. Students from other fields such as physical therapy, as well as those from health and sports science, can be accepted after an interview. Students can join this lab starting at the graduate level.
Takamasa Mizuno, Associate Professor
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The Mizuno Lab studies how conditioning, including stretching, affects physical function. Through objective evaluation using isokinetic dynamometers, muscle strength testers, ultrasound imaging systems, electromyography, and electrical stimulators, the lab aims at applications in sports, health, and wellness. Based on exercise physiology and biomechanics, the lab objectively and quantitatively evaluates joint flexibility and muscle-tendon stiffness. Students can join this lab starting at the graduate level.
Takashi Takenochi, Professor
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The sports psychology lab of Professor Takashi Takenochi and Lecturer Kisho Ogasa studies the clinical psychological issues of athletes and performance under pressure. Professor Takenochi is interested in the clinical psychological issues of athletes, such as personality formation, burnout, and the psychology of sports injuries. Lecturer Ogasa focuses on changes in perception under pressure to explore why performance declines and how to prevent it, and also conducts research on motor learning. Students can join this lab starting at the graduate level.
Keiko Keiko, Associate Professor
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The Motor Learning Science Lab studies the control and learning of human movement using dynamical systems theory. The lab is particularly interested in motor skills when people coordinate or compete with others through their bodies, and investigates what kinds of environments (for example, practice) lead to skill acquisition. Its subjects include striking movements in tennis and table tennis, three-person coordination, tactical interplay in kendo, and passing in soccer. Students can join this lab from the graduate level.
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