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75 labs · 0 student voices
Faculties at Nagoya University ›
Hedong Zhang, Professor
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The Zhang Lab studies tribological phenomena that occur on the surfaces of machines in relative motion, as well as wearable devices that measure health conditions. Using information technology and nanotechnology, the lab elucidates previously unknown phenomena and, based on that knowledge, works on developing novel materials and devices. Its goals are machines that use less energy and last longer, and next-generation healthcare in which anyone can monitor cardiovascular and respiratory function. The lab belongs to the Complex Systems Computation Division of the Department of Complex Systems Science, and pursues its research through both simulation and experiments.
Keigo Matsuda, Professor
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The Matsuda Lab studies the design of industrial processes and the utilization of new energy sources, with the aim of realizing a carbon-neutral society. The lab also covers the development and real-world implementation of the systems that support these processes, and deals with phenomena at a wide range of time and spatial scales through both modeling and experiments. In all of its research themes, the lab advances a systems approach that uses modeling, simulation, machine learning, and other methods. The lab belongs to the Chair of Complex Systems Computation in the Department of Complex Systems Science, Graduate School of Informatics, Nagoya University.
Yasuhiro Suzuki, Associate Professor
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The Yasuhiro Suzuki Lab studies topics such as the effects that tactile stimulation from low-frequency sound has on the body and mind. Past graduation research themes span a wide range of fields, including music analysis, statistical analysis of baseball, VR, and communication between plants. As a rule, students find their own research themes and carry them out on their own responsibility. The faculty members support them. As its educational mission, the lab sets out three goals: the ability to find problems, the ability to solve problems, and the ability to give presentations.
Yuxi Song, Assistant Professor
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The Song Lab develops new sensing methods that merge informatics and engineering, and works to elucidate phenomena at surfaces and interfaces. An interface is a place where substances meet and interact, such as the surface of a liquid or the junction between two solid materials. By combining computer vision, machine learning, optics, mechanical engineering, and more, the lab seeks to overcome the physical limits of conventional sensing methods. The lab focuses on nanoscale interfaces, dynamic fluid phenomena, and biological systems and chemical reactions.
Tomomi Uchiyama, Professor
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The Uchiyama Lab investigates the flow of water and the motion of bubbles and vortices using numerical simulation and experiments. The lab also works on developing micro water turbines with excellent passage of foreign matter for harnessing small hydropower, and on controlling bubble motion to collect and transport bubbles. On the lab's website, research themes are introduced according to how they approach flow, such as "understanding flow" and "reproducing flow."
Koji Koji, Associate Professor
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The Koji Lab integrates skills from physics, chemistry, and informatics to pursue interesting, challenging research that no one has done yet. By combining knowledge of quantum mechanics, theoretical chemistry, high-performance computing, and informatics, the lab takes on what it truly wants to do, even when it is difficult. Because machine learning and image processing are popular fields studied around the world, the lab conducts research that connects physics and chemistry with informatics. Rather than simple model fitting, the lab aims to learn phenomena more deeply based on correct theory.
Fuminori Akiba, Professor
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Professor Fuminori Akiba of the Information Philosophy Division studies collaboration between aesthetics and science, the inducement of communication through artifacts, and theories of the body. Nagoya University's researcher directory lists the aesthetics of pop culture, the preservation and restoration of contemporary art, the appropriate use of scientific images, and the Singularity and the survival of humanity as current research topics. Professor Akiba is introduced as a faculty member of the School of Informatics, Department of Human and Social Informatics at the undergraduate level, and of the Graduate School of Informatics, Department of Social Informatics at the graduate level.
Minao Kukita, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Minao Kukita of the Division of Information Philosophy is interested in the interactions among people, society, and technology, and studies them from a philosophical standpoint. His areas of specialization are philosophy of language, philosophy of technology, ethics of technology, and digital humanities. He is particularly interested in how robots, artificial intelligence, social media, and similar technologies affect people and society.
Masashi Kasaki, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Masashi Kasaki specializes in analytic philosophy. He studies epistemology, philosophical methodology, philosophy of robotics, and the history of analytic philosophy in particular. He also works on experimental philosophy and writing education. He belongs to the Division of Information Philosophy in the Department of Social Informatics, Graduate School of Informatics.
Michiko Niimi, Associate Professor
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The Environmental Archaeology Lab studies the cultures and lives of people in the past, using materials such as bones and shells excavated from archaeological sites. Beyond archaeological methods, it also uses natural science analyses, aiming to open up new perspectives. By analyzing animal and fish bones and shells, the lab investigates diet, hunting, and fishing, and it also studies how plant foods were used in the Jomon period. The lab belongs to the Division of Information Philosophy in the Department of Social Informatics, Graduate School of Informatics, Nagoya University.
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