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Other departments in Joining and Welding Research Institute ›Faculties at The University of Osaka ›
Manabu Tanaka, Professor
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The Energy Control Lab studies the properties of high-density energy sources used in welding, cutting, and similar processes, and how to control them. In particular, it examines the generation and control of arc plasmas and how heat is transported in them, from both physical and chemical perspectives. Research themes include measuring the temperature of arc plasmas during welding and simulating the flow of molten metal. On the lab's website, it is presented under the name "Tanaka Lab."
Yuichi Setsuhara, Professor
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The Energy Conversion Mechanisms Lab (Setsuhara Lab) studies the phenomena that occur between materials and processing energy sources such as plasmas and particle beams. It pursues the fundamental science needed to enhance and finely control the functions of material surfaces and interfaces, with the aim of advancing joining science. Based on its original plasma generation and control technologies, the lab conducts research on low-temperature, low-damage, high-quality material processes and on joining dissimilar materials such as organic materials and metals. The lab belongs to the Joining and Welding Research Institute, Osaka University, and is a cooperating laboratory of the Materials Science Course in the Division of Materials and Manufacturing Science, Graduate School of Engineering.
Hiroshi Nishikawa, Professor
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The Microjoining Lab conducts research and education on microjoining in electronics packaging. It covers a broad range, from developing new joining materials to establishing joining processes, clarifying their mechanisms, and evaluating reliability, advancing both fundamental science and applied technology. The lab actively accepts international students and research students from overseas, and also pursues international collaborative research with universities and research institutions abroad. The lab belongs to the Joining and Welding Research Institute, and is also a cooperating chair (Microjoining Engineering Chair) of the Division of Materials and Manufacturing Science in the Graduate School of Engineering.
Masahiro Tsukamoto, Professor
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The Laser Processing Lab studies, from the fundamentals, processing methods that use lasers to join and cut materials, modify surfaces, and separate or remove material. It works to clarify what happens during processes such as welding and cutting, and based on the results aims to build mechanisms for controlling and optimizing processing. It also evaluates the applicability of joining dissimilar materials and of metal 3D printing technology, and develops welding and joining processes suited to materials with new functions. The lab also works on surface modification, which gives materials the surface functions essential for practical use, and is advancing the controlled application of lasers and particle beams to thick-film processes such as cladding and aerosol deposition.
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