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94 labs · 30 student voices
Faculties at Waseda University ›
Masahito Hosokawa, Associate Professor
1 student voices
The Hosokawa Lab studies how to find useful substances from the microorganisms around us. It combines single-cell analysis, which examines cells individually, with microfluidic technology. The lab is developing a technological foundation for reading the genetic information of microorganisms whose genomes were previously unknown. It also uses synthetic biology methods to create new substances from the genetic resources that microorganisms carry.
Eri Amasawa, Associate Professor
1 student voices
The Amasawa Lab studies, based on life cycle thinking, how society can live well with fewer resources. Current patterns of consumption and production are not sustainable, and they are causing global environmental crises and socioeconomic inequality between people. The lab works on both the design of social systems and their quantitative evaluation. It aims to support decision-making toward a sustainable future.
Masakazu Kobayashi, Professor
1 student voices
The Kobayashi Lab studies compound semiconductors as a lab in electronic and photonic materials science. The lab investigates how materials change when electricity or light is applied, and how those changes can be put to use. The lab fabricates crystals such as semiconductors and creates fine structures and quantum structures in them, aiming to control the behavior of electrons and photons. Research centers on experiments rather than theory, and is applied to new solar cell materials and semiconductor devices.
Jiro Nishinaga, Professor
1 student voices
The Nishinaga Lab aims to create, with its own hands, semiconductor devices that do not yet exist in the world. Using compound semiconductors, the lab studies properties such as light emission and high-frequency operation that cannot be achieved with the silicon semiconductors used in smartphones and other devices. The lab synthesizes compound semiconductors in-house, evaluates their crystalline, electrical, and optical properties, and creates new semiconductor devices. The lab aims to propose, and put into practical use in society, sensors, light sources, and energy devices that can be used in diverse environments, including in the life sciences.
Michiaki Hamada, Professor
1 student voices
The Hamada Lab studies bioinformatics technologies that are useful for life science and medical research. Using methods such as information science, statistics, and machine learning, the lab analyzes biological big data such as genomes and proteins. These technologies are expected to be useful for next-generation drug discovery and medicine.
Yasuhiro Hayashi, Professor
1 student voices
The Hayashi Lab studies power management technologies suited to a society where renewable energy and electric vehicles are becoming widespread. The lab develops systems for using energy efficiently at scales ranging from individual homes to communities and the entire power grid. Through these technologies, the lab aims to reduce carbon dioxide emissions and help realize a carbon-neutral society.
Noboru Murata, Professor
1 student voices
The Murata Lab conducts research that explores the potential of data using probability, statistics, and machine learning methods. Drawing on rapidly advancing computer technology and enormous amounts of data, the lab seeks to uncover the essential nature of data. The lab aims to turn these findings into insights that benefit society.
Shinji Wakao, Professor
1 student voices
The Wakao Lab works to solve environmental and energy problems using computer-based simulation technology. The lab develops numerical analysis techniques that make electromagnetic energy devices more efficient, as well as technologies that make better use of renewable energy such as solar power. Undergraduate and graduate students actively present their day-to-day research results at domestic and international conferences.
Yasuaki Wasa, Associate Professor
1 student voices
The Wasa Lab uses mathematics to study control systems in which people and machines connect well with each other. While sharing the various kinds of information obtained from people and sensors, the lab explores how to build systems that are useful to society. It takes on a wide range of themes, such as energy management in smart cities and control of robots that cooperate with people.
Akio Inoe, Professor (Fixed-term)
0 student voices
The Inoe Lab aims to observe the first galaxies born in the universe. Using state-of-the-art observatories such as the Subaru Telescope and ALMA, the lab studies galaxy formation and evolution and a phenomenon known as cosmic reionization. The lab also observes protoplanetary disks around young stars to study how planetary systems form. It is also working on conceptual designs for next-generation space telescopes capable of observing a wide range of celestial objects.
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