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24 labs · 13 student voices
Other departments in Faculty of Engineering ›Faculties at The University of Tokyo ›
Toshihiro Itoh, Professor
Imaging & Sensing1 student voices
The Microsystem Packaging Lab studies IoT devices built with tiny sensors, along with the systems that support them. Its targets include monitoring in which sensors are attached to people or animals for long periods to track their physical condition, as well as monitoring the condition of infrastructure and similar structures. The work builds on packaging and integration technology that embeds tiny sensors known as MEMS into devices, fabrics, and other materials. The lab is distinguished by its focus on creating devices that can be "embedded" in the environment and advancing its research through demonstration experiments.
Fumiya Iida, Professor
Robotics & Control1 student voices
The Bio-Inspired Robotics Lab (BIRL) studies the design principles of intelligent, adaptive robots by learning from the basic mechanisms of living organisms. At the core of its research is the idea of "embodied intelligence": intelligence resides not only in the brain but also in the body. The lab works on soft robotics, which builds robots from soft materials, and on dexterous robot hands that move like human hands. In addition to the University of Cambridge in the UK, the lab now has a base at the University of Tokyo.
Toshiki Niino, Professor
Materials & Nanotech0 student voices
Niino Lab studies the processes and applications of additive manufacturing, also known as 3D printing. The lab builds functional three-dimensional shapes and shapes made of multiple materials, aiming to create new functional parts and mechatronic parts. Much of its research uses laser sintering, in which a laser melts and solidifies polymer powder. The lab is located in the Institute of Industrial Science, and it belongs to the Department of Precision Engineering in the Graduate School of Engineering.
Soo Hyeon Kim, Associate Professor
Medicine & Healthcare0 student voices
Kim Lab studies biomedical microsystems: very small devices that analyze blood, cells, and other samples. By combining microfluidics, integrated circuits, biotechnology, and informatics, the lab builds devices with many tiny reaction chambers arranged in an array. A distinguishing feature is that the devices incorporate a variety of functions so that molecules, cells, and other targets can be handled one by one. The lab applies these devices mainly to personalized medicine, in particular to liquid biopsy for cancer diagnosis and prognosis.
Kim Beomjoon, Professor
Materials & Nanotech0 student voices
The Kim Lab fabricates micro- and nano-scale devices and studies their use as biosensors. The lab fabricates devices by combining semiconductor processing technology with mechanical three-dimensional micromachining. The current main theme is microneedles, and the lab aims to put into practical use low-pain drug delivery patches and sensors that draw out body fluid for analysis. The lab belongs to the Center for International Research on Micro-Mechatronics at the Institute of Industrial Science, and conducts joint research with universities and research institutions overseas, including in France.
Hideki Kawakatsu, Professor
Materials & Nanotech0 student voices
The Kawakatsu Lab uses measurement and control technology to develop new scanning force microscopy methods. The lab also develops a variety of instruments that support nanotechnology. It also applies the technology it has built up to assisted reproductive technology, working with researchers in medicine, agriculture, and biophysics to measure the propulsive force and vibration of sperm and eggs.
Yusuke Kajihara, Professor
Materials & Nanotech0 student voices
The Kajihara Lab studies processing and measurement technologies related to the surfaces and interfaces of materials. The lab works on technology that uses nano- and micro-scale structures to join metals and plastics without adhesives. The lab also researches a microscope that detects the weak electromagnetic waves emitted from a surface, for example by heat, with nanoscale resolution. The lab is located at the Institute of Industrial Science, and its graduate students belong to the Department of Precision Engineering in the Graduate School of Engineering.
Qi An, Associate Professor
Robotics & Control0 student voices
The lab researches technology that supports people with movement disorders, as well as systems for teaching movement. To apply the results to movement support and rehabilitation, the lab works on everything from basic research that clarifies how people carry out movement to the development of assistive technology. In collaboration with hospitals and research institutes, the lab studies the analysis of sit-to-stand movement and diagnostic systems for Parkinson's disease. The lab is run together with Prof. Yamashita of the same Department of Human and Engineered Environmental Studies.
Jun Younes Louhi Kasahara, Project Associate Professor
Robotics & Control0 student voices
The Louhi Kasahara Lab researches how to use robotics and artificial intelligence (AI) to automate work that until now only people could do. Always keeping real-world sites in mind, the lab works on signal processing, machine learning, sensor fusion, and more. The lab is advancing research on automating hammering test inspection and on unmanned construction.
Kiyoshi Kotani, Professor
Bio & Life Sciences0 student voices
The Kotani-Shimba Lab studies life phenomena, from the cellular level to the whole organism. The body works through a hierarchy, from molecules and cells to organs and the whole organism. Using nanotechnology and measurement methods that combine multiple approaches, the lab collects information at each level of this hierarchy, integrates the data, and carries out mathematical analysis and modeling. The lab's work spans a wide range, from basic understanding of life phenomena to developing technologies that support daily life.
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