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29 labs · 0 student voices
Other departments in School of Informatics ›Faculties at Nagoya University ›

Kensaku Mori, Professor
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The Mori Lab researches media processing centered on images. It targets not only 2D images but also higher-dimensional images such as 3D and 4D. In particular, the lab conducts wide-ranging research on having computers understand and make judgments about the internal structures of the human body, as applications to medicine. The lab's website explains that methods developed in the lab are used in hospitals and elsewhere for disease diagnosis, treatment, and endoscopic surgery.

Katsuhiko Toyama, Professor
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The Toyama Lab, in the Systems Intelligence Informatics Division, uses knowledge information processing and natural language processing techniques to study information systems that support people. As a specific application area, the lab works on information processing for the translation and management of laws and regulations. The lab researches and develops systems that support people by combining the logical structure and meaning of language with the experiential knowledge held by experts.

Koji Zettsu, Professor
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The Zettsu Lab studies AI orchestration, a technology that solves problems by coordinating multiple AI models and data. AI orchestration is a technology that selects appropriate AI and data according to the task and real-world situation, and keeps improving processing and models while evaluating results. By combining LLMs, multimodal AI, predictive models, databases, edge AI, and more, the lab aims to achieve recognition, reasoning, decision-making, and service provision that are difficult for a single AI to handle.

Hiroaki Kudo, Associate Professor
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The lab of Associate Professor Hiroaki Kudo models the functions of human information processing and studies how to apply them to engineering. Through measurement of eye movements and analysis of visual perception, the lab investigates how vision works, including depth perception. Using the mechanisms it discovers as clues, the lab works on areas such as computer vision that captures depth with cameras, aiming to contribute to the creation of "human-friendly interfaces." The lab also works on materials development using computer vision.

Ryohei Sasano, Associate Professor
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The Sasano Lab conducts research on natural language processing and computational linguistics. It is the lab of Associate Professor Ryohei Sasano, who belongs to the Value Creation Education and Research Center at the Graduate School of Informatics, Nagoya University. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Sasano Lab".

Katashi Katashi, Professor
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The Katashi Lab studies intelligent systems that assist people, using natural language processing, robotics, and other technologies. It also studies information technology that makes real-world activities such as meetings more efficient, including search and summarization that use information attached to content. On an introductory page written about ten years after the lab was founded, the lab says it values students taking part in research of their own will and deciding their themes through thorough discussion. The same page says the lab also makes a point of going beyond simply presenting papers in the lab seminar, and of discussing at length what students have thought about their own themes.

Ryuichiro Higashinaka, Professor
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The Higashinaka Lab studies dialogue systems, which enable computers and people to communicate with each other through conversation. By actually building dialogue systems, the lab investigates why humans are able to hold conversations and what the basic principles of dialogue are. It also analyzes dialogue between humans, approaching the essence of dialogue from various perspectives. Members conduct research as part of one of the project teams.

Shigeki Matsubara, Professor
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The Matsubara Lab conducts research on "scholarly communication" based on natural language processing. Its research is divided into four areas: language understanding and reasoning, conversation and discourse understanding, digital libraries, and education and learning support. In the area of digital libraries, the lab works on open science, research data management, paper mining, and metadata generation. Professor Shigeki Matsubara is a Professor at the Information Technology Center of Nagoya University and belongs to the Department of Intelligent Systems in the Graduate School of Informatics.

Yu Enokibori, Lecturer
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The Enokibori Lab's research areas are ubiquitous and wearable computing, medical and nursing support, and skill analysis and instruction support. Lecturer Enokibori's personal page lists activity recognition and state assessment using wearable sensors as research areas, along with achievements up to around 2020. The lab's page is Lecturer Enokibori's personal page, and its address field reads Mase Lab.
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