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Other departments in Graduate School of Information Science and Technology ›Faculties at The University of Osaka ›

Hiroshi Shimizu, Professor
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The Metabolic Informatics Engineering Lab studies methods for improving cells into an optimal state for the production of substances by microorganisms. Focusing on metabolic flux, the flow of cellular metabolism, the lab aims to design metabolic pathways that can produce target substances at high yield. The lab combines computational metabolic design with metabolic flux analysis using stable isotope 13C-labeled compounds. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Shimizu Lab."

Fumio Matsuda, Professor
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The Bio-Information Measurement Lab aims to clarify why biological metabolism works so well and to apply that understanding to biotechnology and information technology. Metabolism is the process by which cells break down sugars and other nutrients to extract the energy they need to live, and produce the materials for building new cells. The lab develops technologies for measuring metabolism and for analyzing measurement data, and uses them in research on topics such as cancer metabolism and the metabolism of budding yeast.

Taro Maeda, Professor
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The Human Information Engineering Lab studies technology that reproduces and conveys what a person in a distant place sees, hears, and touches, as well as their body posture. The lab treats humans as an informational black box with sensation as input and movement as output, analyzes the mechanisms of sensation and movement, and develops systems that use those mechanisms. The lab develops devices for transmitting and sharing sensations and for transferring skills, and conducts psychophysical experiments that investigate human perception. The lab's website introduces it under the name "Maeda Lab."
Shigeto Seo, Professor
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The Pain Digital Health Science Joint Research Lab combines large-scale pain data with information science to study the mechanisms of chronic pain. In clinical care for chronic pain, the patient's self-report is emphasized and the indicators used for judgment are diverse, which makes collecting and organizing data difficult. Through research that explores mechanisms from data and the development of a system that centrally manages pain data from across Japan, the lab aims for objective and standardized diagnosis and treatment. The lab is established in the Department of Bioinformatic Engineering, Graduate School of Information Science, as a joint research lab with Teikoku Seiyaku and Maruishi Pharmaceutical.
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