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105 labs · 6 student voices
Faculties at Tokyo University of Science ›

Nozomu Yoshizawa, Professor
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The Yoshizawa Lab studies light in architecture, that is, lighting and the luminous environment. Adjusting the quantity and quality of light requires considering not only visual beauty but also various other aspects, such as ease of seeing and energy efficiency. The lab's main aim is to develop, through surveys of real spaces and scale-model experiments, methods that determine the behavior of light with lighting simulation and use the results to predict how architectural spaces will look. Methods for introducing daylight into museums and ways of using LED lighting are also listed among its research themes.

Yoshiyuki Yamana, Professor
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The Yamana Lab studies the history of modern and contemporary architecture, and its preservation and reuse. The lab investigates how reinforced concrete technology spread in former French Indochina (such as Vietnam and Cambodia), as well as the architecture of covered markets. It also researches modern and contemporary architecture in Japan, including a survey of the prefabricated wooden houses designed by Junzo Sakakura.

Yoshinori Kakino, Professor
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Kakino Lab is grounded in architectural planning, which captures the relationship between human behavior and space and applies it to architectural design. The lab believes that people live in response to the "whispers of architecture." These whispers are hard to perceive and are often drowned out, but the lab wants to listen to them carefully and apply them to architectural design.

Yoshifumi Omiya
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Omiya Lab studies fire safety engineering, which concerns the fire safety of buildings. Within building disaster prevention, the lab covers a broad range that nearly spans fire resistance, evacuation, smoke control, airflow behavior, combustion behavior, and safety assessment. Aiming to contribute to making the Building Standards Act performance-based, the lab starts from fundamental research.

Yuji Miyazu, Professor
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Miyazu Lab studies technologies for creating buildings that are safe against earthquakes, mainly targeting timber buildings. The lab works on developing vibration control and seismic isolation technologies, clarifying how buildings shake during earthquakes, and rationalizing structural systems. The lab also develops seismic technologies suited not only to wooden houses but also to mid-rise and high-rise timber buildings, which are expected to increase in the future.

Masayuki Nagano, Professor
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The Nagano Lab studies how buildings shake during earthquakes, focusing on the effects of the ground. Earthquake shaking varies greatly depending on whether the ground is soft or hard, and the interaction between the ground and a building also changes how the building moves. In Japan, a country prone to earthquakes, a building's seismic performance is strongly affected by the ground, so the lab considers it important to clarify these effects. The lab deals with the whole chain from the occurrence of an earthquake to how buildings shake, investigating it through observation and analysis.

Hideyuki Kinugasa, Professor
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The Kinugasa Lab studies seismic design, urban disaster prevention, and concrete structures in the field of building structures and materials. Its research keywords include structural engineering, economic loss from earthquakes, earthquake damage and functional recovery, and reinforced concrete structures. Currently, the lab is working on research on the seismic performance of cities.

Osamu Nishida, Associate Professor
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The Nishida Lab takes architectural design and urban placemaking as its research topics. Its fields are urban planning and architectural planning, spanning architectural design studies, architectural design, and community development. Associate Professor Osamu Nishida is engaged in architectural design and community development while serving as the representative of OnDesign Partners. Associate Professor Nishida has received awards including the Good Design Award and a Special Mention of the Jury at the Venice Biennale.

Kozo Takase, Associate Professor
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The Takase Lab studies energy saving, sustainable design, and thermal environments in the field of building environment and building services engineering. Its research record includes envelope design for residential and non-residential buildings, energy surveys of housing, and research and development of houses that use solar heat. Since 2019, the lab has also worked on environmental adjustment behavior to improve both energy saving and health.

Hiroyuki Ito, Professor
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Ito Lab studies algebraic varieties, which are defined as the common zeros of many multivariate polynomials, from a variety of angles. Regarding them as solution sets of polynomials, the lab investigates them from the viewpoint of number theory; regarding them as geometric objects, it studies the geometry of moduli spaces and singularities. As an application of finite fields, the lab also studies the generation of pseudorandom numbers. In the researcher database the lab is introduced under the name "Ito Lab," and the introduction here is based on the page of Professor Hiroyuki Ito.
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