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62 labs · 0 student voices
Faculties at Tokyo University of Science ›
Tomohide Shibata, Associate Professor
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The Shibata Lab studies natural language processing, especially large language models. Alongside fundamental research, the lab works to solve societal challenges through the practical application of this technology. Founded in April 2026, the lab welcomes students interested in natural language processing, large language models, and artificial intelligence.
Toru Ikeguchi, Professor
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The Ikeguchi Lab studies nonlinear time series analysis, complex networks, synchronization of oscillators, and combinatorial optimization, among other topics. Professor Ikeguchi's research field is Kansei informatics, which also extends to nonlinear science, chaos, computational neuroscience, and mathematical agriculture. Assistant Professor Sawada works on developing causality detection methods for point processes and analyzing the dynamics of temporal networks.
Yoshiko Tamura-Tamura-Ikebe, Associate Professor
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The Tamura-Ikebe Lab studies, with an emphasis on algorithms, problems of deciding on the "optimal" selection from several candidates according to a given criterion. One example is the problem of dividing parcel deliveries among several trucks and determining delivery routes that keep delivery costs as low as possible. Another example is a scheduling problem in a sports league's round-robin tournament: deciding when and where matches are played so that travel distances are kept small. The lab's introduction page lists the traveling umpire problem and the undirected minimum-cost flow problem, among others, as research themes.
Tomoaki Tatsukawa, Professor
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The Tatsukawa Lab uses computational science, including numerical simulation and AI/machine learning, to analyze complex phenomena and solve real-world problems. Its current central theme is the digital twin, which merges physical space and cyberspace. The lab is also building a "manufacturing digital twin" that advances and optimizes design and production processes. Besides digital twins, the lab has research groups on fluid simulation, design optimization, and air traffic systems.
Masaya Fujisawa, Associate Professor
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The Fujisawa Lab researches technologies for achieving highly reliable information transmission and secure networks. Its fields are coding theory and information security, covering code-based cryptography, blockchain, secure computation, and secret sharing. In addition to wireless network research, the lab pursues joint research on DNA storage, support systems for hammering-sound inspection, and medical image processing. The lab also develops information systems that apply these technologies.
Yukinobu Taniguchi, Professor
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The Taniguchi Lab researches video media processing technologies, which form the foundation for making effective use of image and video data, and their applications. Its subjects are the images and videos all around us, such as photos and videos taken with smartphones and footage from surveillance cameras and dashboard cameras. Research topics include automatic indexing and retrieval of video, sensing that captures real-world situations from camera footage, and structural analysis of video content. Aiming for technologies that are useful not only in the lab but in real environments, the lab makes a point of processing actual camera footage and real content found online.
Takeshi Onizawa, Professor
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The Onizawa Lab studies wireless communication, networking, and information and communication technologies. Its research topics include wireless transmission technologies that improve spectral efficiency and wireless network configuration technologies that support environments with extremely dense terminals. The lab also lists information and communication technologies that use artificial intelligence, machine learning, and sensing techniques as research topics. Prof. Onizawa worked on wireless communication research and development at NTT laboratories before being appointed Professor in the Department of Information and Computer Technology, Faculty of Engineering, Tokyo University of Science, in April 2024.
Ryo Inue
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The Inue Lab studies high-temperature structural materials and coatings for jet engines and similar applications, as well as lightweight composite materials for automobiles and infrastructure structures. Through composite technologies that combine metals, ceramics, and plastics, the lab aims to bring out properties that a single material cannot achieve. For CMCs used in aircraft engines and CFRPs used in automobiles and aircraft, the lab investigates strength mechanisms and the processes of damage and degradation through experiments and numerical simulation. The lab welcomes not only those specializing in mechanical engineering but also people with a wide range of interests and strengths.
Shinya Sasaki, Professor
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Prof. Sasaki of the Sasaki Lab works in design engineering, machine elements, and tribology. Prof. Sasaki's research background includes tribology in general, as well as measurement and evaluation of surface properties (nanoindentation) and surface modification (coating, texturing). Prof. Sasaki's research background also includes high-energy processing (laser, plasma spraying) and sustainable tribology.
Masahiro Motosuke, PI
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The Motosuke Lab studies how to measure and control the behavior of thermofluids at the nano-, micro-, and millimeter scales. As energy equipment and medical diagnostic devices become smaller, understanding heat and fluids at minute scales is becoming increasingly important. The lab works on highly sensitive analysis of nanoparticles and cells, thermofluid measurement in microscopic regions, and the development of MEMS sensors for flow measurement.
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