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1,294 labs · 617 student voices
Ryuji Matsuhashi, Professor
Energy & Batteries1 student voices
Matsuhashi-Mae Lab studies the entire energy system, including power systems, from the perspective of electrical engineering. The lab aims to realize a safe, secure, and prosperous carbon-neutral society, covering global warming countermeasures and energy policy as well. In the energy field, the lab believes it is important to achieve "S+3E": stable supply, economic efficiency, and environmental compatibility, all on the premise of safety. Research themes are decided by respecting students' wishes as much as possible, within the bounds of the department's and the lab's policies.
Hiroshi Fujimoto, Professor
Robotics & Control1 student voices
The Fujimoto-Shimizu-Gunji-Takano-Nguyen Lab studies control theory and its applications. The lab develops new control theories and applies them to real devices. Its subjects are wide-ranging: motion control of electric vehicles, wireless power transfer, power electronics, robots, precision positioning devices, and electric airplanes. Even when members belong to different professors, they all live exactly the same daily life in the lab.
Akira Hirose, Professor
AI & Machine Learning1 student voices
The Hirose-Natsuaki Lab studies wireless electronics and neural networks. From the standpoint of electronic and information engineering, the lab explores the principles of information processing in the brain and creates new signal processing methods that integrate symbolic processing and pattern processing. Based on this, the lab develops flexible measurement technologies for electromagnetic waves and light waves, as well as imaging and communication methods. The lab also works on observing changes on Earth with radar mounted on satellites.
Jumpei Baba, Professor
Energy & Batteries1 student voices
The Baba Lab researches how to apply new technologies such as power electronics, energy storage, and ICT to the electric power field. Its goal is to build the electric energy systems of the future. The lab studies both software and hardware, for example by running experiments that control equipment installed on remote islands through remote two-way communication.
Yoshimasa Tsuruoka, Professor
AI & Machine Learning1 student voices
The Tsuruoka Lab centers its research on two themes: game AI and natural language processing. Its research covers intelligent information processing by computers, including reinforcement learning. Each member pursues research according to their own interests. The lab brings together people from Japan and many other countries.
Hitoshi Tabata, Professor
Semiconductors & Electronic Devices1 student voices
The Tabata-Matsui-Seki Lab studies new electronics inspired by the "fluctuations" characteristic of living organisms. Using laser MBE, a method that can control crystal structure at the atomic level, the lab creates new electronic materials and investigates the mechanisms by which their properties emerge. Building on this materials work, the lab is developing energy-efficient devices that mimic how the brain works, as well as ultra-sensitive sensors that measure odors emitted by the body. By combining oxide and bio technologies, the lab aims to create devices that contribute to disease diagnosis and health monitoring.
Masaaki Tanaka, Professor
Semiconductors & Electronic Devices1 student voices
The Tanaka-Ohya-Nakane-Le Lab focuses its research on spintronics. By stacking semiconductors, metals, oxides, ferromagnets, superconductors, topological materials, and more at the atomic level, the lab creates materials that do not exist in nature. The lab investigates the physical properties of the resulting materials and builds prototype devices, aiming to provide guidance for the future of electronics. The lab is pioneering a new field that uses not only the charge of electrons but also their spin, which is comparable to rotation about an axis.
Ken Takeuchi, Professor
Semiconductors & Electronic Devices1 student voices
The Takeuchi Lab studies data-centric computing, in which data processing and memory are fused as in the brain. In image and speech recognition, the lab also researches approaches that tolerate a certain amount of error in order to achieve fast processing and a substantial reduction in power consumption. The goal is to realize computers that can process and store, in real time, huge volumes of data that change moment by moment. The lab trains people who can "Co-design" across fields, from LSI hardware to control software, machine learning, and applications.
Kenjiro Taura, Professor
Software & Computing1 student voices
Taura Lab researches parallel processing, distributed processing, system software, and programming languages. Its main focus is software that makes it easy to write parallel programs that run at a high level of performance. The lab aims to bring the power of high-performance parallel computers to researchers in a wider range of fields.
Takao Someya, Professor
Semiconductors & Electronic Devices1 student voices
The Someya-Jimbo Lab studies electronics made from soft organic materials and their applications in biology and medicine. Organic devices can be easily fabricated on plastic, so they are expected to become a new kind of device that is thin, lightweight, and does not break when bent. Taking advantage of the softness of organic devices, the lab aims to develop new devices that blend electronics with the living body. Lab meetings are held in English, and the lab carries out research with researchers from a wide range of fields, from electronic engineering and materials to biology and medicine.
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