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35 labs · 0 student voices
Faculties at Tokyo University of Science ›

Tomomichi Suzuki, Professor
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The Suzuki Lab studies methodologies for analyzing real-world data to reveal the true information behind it. Its central field is statistical data analysis, and its related fields are mainly multivariate analysis and quality control. Alongside care plan creation, the statistics of competitions, and ISO international standards, the lab also carries out joint research with other universities and companies. The lab seminar is held every Wednesday afternoon. Besides presentations, there is a group discussion before the seminar in which members exchange frank opinions on their research.

Ryuta Takashima, Professor
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The Takashima Lab conducts research that analyzes and evaluates whether policies and regulations are accepted by society and how effective they are relative to their costs. Using mathematical models, statistical methods, economics, and social surveys and experiments, the lab investigates the interaction between policies or regulations and markets, and the impact that policies have on society. The lab applies this work to the fields of energy and medicine/healthcare, analyzing decision-making and developing evaluation methods.

Shigeyuki Shichino, Associate Professor
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The Shichino Lab studies the mechanisms of diseases such as cancer, pulmonary fibrosis, and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) using methods including single-cell RNA-seq analysis. In cancer immunity, the lab develops methods for analyzing T cell receptors (TCRs), aiming to enable early identification of patients who respond to ICIs and to develop cell therapies that use TCRs. In ALS, the lab uses iPS cells derived from ALS patients to investigate the relationship between an individual's genetic background and motor neuron damage. Associate Professor Shigeyuki Shichino joined the Faculty of Information Science and Technology, Department of Information Science and Technology, in April 2026 from the Research Institute for Biomedical Sciences.

Yasutaka Igarashi, Associate Professor
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The Igarashi Lab studies cryptanalysis, which evaluates the security of ciphers, and information security. Its research background lists research on the security evaluation and analysis of symmetric-key cryptosystems since 2006. The listed research fields include block ciphers, stream ciphers, hash functions, and random numbers. Cryptographic implementation is also one of its research keywords.

Shuichi Kurabayashi, Professor
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Kurabayashi Lab conducts research in entertainment and game informatics, with big data processing, generative AI, and data-driven UI design as its keywords. Prof. Kurabayashi specializes in big data processing technology, generative AI, and UI technology. Prof. Kurabayashi has been a professor in the Faculty of Interdisciplinary Informatics since 2026, holding a cross-appointment.

Yoichi Miyata, Associate Professor
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Miyata Lab's research fields are directional statistics in statistical science and Bayesian statistics in foundations of mathematics and applied mathematics. Its research topic is constructing flexible models for multivariate data that include directions. In Bayesian statistics, the lab also works on asymptotic expansions. Associate Professor Yoichi Miyata joined the Faculty of Interdisciplinary Informatics at Tokyo University of Science in April 2026.

Atsushi Koshiba, Associate Professor
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The Accelerated Systems Research Group (Koshiba Lab) studies computer systems, including operating systems and computer architecture. Its listed areas of interest also include heterogeneous computing, cloud computing, secure and reliable systems, and distributed and disaggregated systems. Associate Professor Atsushi Koshiba has co-authored papers on FPGA virtualization presented at international conferences such as SoCC and EuroSys.

Ikuya Yamada, Professor
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The Natural Language Processing Lab studies large language models (LLMs) and AI agents, working toward AI that reasons, plans, and acts autonomously. It is a new lab established in April 2026, within the Faculty of Interdisciplinary Information Sciences at Tokyo University of Science. Its main current themes are search agents and large language models that handle diverse knowledge.

Masatake Hirao, Professor
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The Hirao Lab works in foundational mathematics and applied mathematics, with algebraic combinatorics, mathematical statistics, and numerical analysis as its research fields. One of its research topics is the integration of design theory on spheres with directional statistics. Another topic is new developments in the maximal determinant problem based on difference set families and Ramanujan graphs. Its research keywords are design theory on spheres and in Euclidean space, design of experiments, directional statistics, numerical integration methods, and quasi-Monte Carlo methods.

Hiroshi Hayasaka, Lecturer
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The Hayasaka Lab conducts theoretical research in various fields related to quantum computers and quantum physics. Its listed research themes are quantum computers, quantum annealing, and quantum physics. Lecturer Hiroshi Hayasaka has been working on research related to quantum computers since 2022.
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