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15 labs · 2 student voices
Other departments in School of Fundamental Science and Engineering ›Faculties at Waseda University ›
Shigeru Shimamoto, Professor
1 student voices
The Shimamoto Lab studies next-generation wireless communications using satellites and unmanned aerial vehicles (drones). The lab studies communication methods that connect terrestrial networks with geostationary satellites, low Earth orbit satellites, and HAPS (high altitude platform stations in the stratosphere). It also works on wireless communication between aircraft and with the ground, and on technologies for connecting many base stations at the same time.
Jiang Liu, Professor
1 student voices
The Liu Lab studies intelligent sensing systems that combine signal processing, communications, sensor technology, AI, and edge-cloud collaborative computing. Its targets span a wide range of fields, including autonomous driving, robotics, human-machine integration, and healthcare. The lab goes beyond basic theory, covering everything from algorithms to hardware to implementation in real environments.
Tetsuji Ogawa, Professor
0 student voices
Ogawa Lab studies communication between humans and machines through speech and dialogue. The lab combines a wide range of technologies, including speech recognition, pattern recognition, and natural language processing. In recent years, it has also been studying technologies that express human experience and intuition in words based on data. The lab also conducts research on keeping systems built with pattern recognition and machine learning usable over the long term.
Hiroyuki Kasai, Professor
0 student voices
Kasai Lab studies the models of modern machine learning as objects of mathematical study. Beyond statistical learning theory, the lab seeks to clarify the representations and states inside models, as well as the mechanisms by which they generate outputs. The lab draws on a wide range of mathematical ideas, including geometry, probability theory, dynamical systems, and optimization. Another goal is to clarify where the limits of what models can do lie.
Jiro Katto, Professor
0 student voices
Katto Lab studies communication networks and multimedia technologies. Research is carried out in two groups: the Network Group and the Multimedia Group. Students' own preferences are respected when choosing research topics, so each student can pursue research that interests them. The lab works on a wide range of topics, including localization using point cloud data, video compression coding, and image recognition.
Wataru Kameyama, Professor
0 student voices
Kameyama Lab studies multimedia information distribution systems. The lab works on modeling how information spreads, extracting metadata from video and images, and content retrieval technologies. It also studies how to analyze people's preferences and emotions using biosignals such as gaze and EEG. Students come from many countries, including Japan, China, and Cambodia, and English is widely spoken in this international research environment.
Daisuke Kawahara, Professor
0 student voices
Kawahara Lab studies artificial intelligence systems that can understand and use language as well as humans do. The lab studies building, using, and evaluating large language models (LLMs), as well as methods for incorporating knowledge into LLMs. It also puts effort into building evaluation datasets for Japanese language processing, such as Japanese language understanding benchmarks. The lab draws on insights from both computer science and linguistics.
Tetsunori Kobayashi, Professor
0 student voices
Kobayashi Lab studies communication between humans and machines using speech and image processing. The lab builds speech recognition that is robust to voice variation caused by speaking environments and speaking styles, as well as a system that collects and makes use of language resources scattered across the web. It also develops dialogue robots that can converse naturally with people.
Nozomu Togawa, Professor
0 student voices
The Togawa Lab studies the design of safe and secure information systems that combine hardware, software, and services. The lab studies geographic information applications that work with maps, and security technologies that protect IoT devices. It also studies how to make use of quantum computers. Many of the lab's research themes are carried out as joint research with companies.
Hidenori Nakazato, Professor
0 student voices
The Nakazato Lab studies mechanisms in which networks and computers work together as one to process information. The lab aims to build systems in which anyone can easily use a group of connected computers simply by connecting to the network. It studies a new networking approach called content-centric networking, as well as communication methods for cloud environments.
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