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35 labs · 0 student voices
Other departments in School of Computing ›Faculties at Institute of Science Tokyo ›
Kenji Kise Kenji, Professor
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The Kenji Kise Lab pursues new computer systems and hardware accelerators. Its main subjects are computer architecture, embedded systems, and FPGA technology. Using FPGAs, the lab designs the architectures of processors and accelerators and runs them as actual circuits. The lab works on circuits that speed up data sorting, RISC-V processors, emulation of networks on chip, and more.
Masamichi Shimosaka, Associate Professor
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The Shimosaka Lab aims to realize innovative intelligent information processing in the fields of mobile, wearable, and ubiquitous computing. Based on sensing data collected naturally in daily life, the lab understands and models human behavior and the intentions behind it. By combining large-scale data such as location data and search histories with wearable sensors and wireless signals, the lab aims to understand and predict human mobility and individual behavior more deeply. The lab has also worked on returning its technology to industry, including the real-world deployment of human mobility prediction systems.
Rio Yokota, Professor
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The Yokota Lab studies how large-scale distributed parallel computing on supercomputers can be applied to a wide range of fields. The neural networks used in deep learning grow larger every year, and are reaching a point where only supercomputers can run the computation. Running existing frameworks as they are does not improve speed or accuracy, so the lab solves, one by one, the challenges specific to large-scale computing. Solving today's supercomputer challenges also means solving in advance the challenges that will arise on ordinary local compute servers ten years from now.
Masakazu Sekijima, Associate Professor
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The Sekijima Lab aims to create drugs and materials using computer science methods such as machine learning and supercomputing. These fields are called cheminformatics and materials informatics. Using deep learning and molecular simulation, the lab searches for drug candidates based on the three-dimensional structures of disease-related proteins and compounds, and develops methods to generate compounds that did not exist before. Students in the lab come from a wide range of backgrounds, including computer science, applied mathematics, organic synthesis, and pharmaceutical sciences.
Takuo Takuo Watanabe, Professor
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The Takuo Watanabe Lab studies the principles and mechanisms that make it easier to develop safe and reliable computing systems. It combines techniques from several fields: programming languages, systems software, and formal methods. Recently, the lab has focused on research on embedded and control systems using functional reactive programming languages. Its research uses functional programming languages that handle tree structures and symbols easily, and tools such as model checkers and proof assistants.
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