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65 labs · 1 student voices
Faculties at Tohoku University ›
Go Hasegawa, Professor
1 student voices
The Network Architecture Lab researches new network technologies to make the Internet faster, higher-performing, more energy-efficient, and more reliable. Its research themes include AI-based network control, next-generation Internet architecture, congestion control, mobile networks, and the design and optimization of large-scale network systems. Going beyond theory, the lab aims to create technologies that will support the information and communication infrastructure of the future, through simulation and implementation. The lab belongs to the Research Institute of Electrical Communication, and in the Graduate School of Information Sciences it is listed under the Department of Fundamental Information Science as "Communication Theory."
Shingo Kagami, Professor
0 student voices
The Kagami Lab studies perceptual information processing and its applications, building on technology for processing data in real time. The lab mainly targets high-frame-rate video. Its applications include robotics, video media, and human-computer interaction.
Gen Kimura, Professor
0 student voices
Prof. Kimura's lab in Fundamental Information Mathematics I, known as the Quantum Foundations Lab, studies the foundations of quantum theory and quantum information science. Using mathematical methods such as probability theory, linear algebra, and convex geometry, the lab aims to understand quantum physics at a deep level through the interpretation problem, the measurement problem, Bell's theorem, and related topics. Quantum mechanics has many interpretations, and there is still no unified view. The official list of labs also gives knot theory and low-dimensional topology as keywords for Fundamental Information Mathematics I.
Toshiyuki Sugawa, Professor
0 student voices
The Sugawa Lab (Fundamental Information Mathematics II) studies complex analysis. Using the properties of complex numbers, the lab studies functions and the domains and surfaces that underlie them, and recently it has also been tackling concrete problems with the help of computers. The mathematics group of the Graduate School of Information Sciences is not directly involved in undergraduate specialized education, so the lab has no undergraduate students and supervises only graduate students (in the master's and doctoral programs). Students with little specialized mathematical knowledge are welcome as long as they are motivated to learn.
Hajime Tanaka, Professor
0 student voices
The Fundamental Information Mathematics III Lab lists algebraic graph theory, algebraic combinatorics, and discrete mathematics as its research keywords. Prof. Tanaka is in charge, and the lab belongs to the Fundamental Information Mathematics group of the Department of Computer and Mathematical Sciences, Graduate School of Information Sciences. Prof. Tanaka's personal page lists papers dealing with distance-regular graphs, association schemes, and search by quantum walks.
Shinya Miyajima, Professor
0 student voices
The Miyajima Lab is part of the Department of Computer and Mathematical Sciences, Graduate School of Information Sciences, Tohoku University, and lists matrix analysis, interval analysis, and numerical computation as its research areas. In the department's list of labs, it appears under the name "Mathematical Foundations of Information Science IV," with numerical analysis and matrix analysis given as keywords. The lab's website describes it as part of the Department of Computer and Mathematical Sciences (Mathematics Division).
Masayuki Ohzeki, Professor
0 student voices
The Mathematical Informatics Lab studies the theory of information science using ideas from the mathematical sciences and physics. Using topics such as quantum annealing and machine learning, it aims to establish statistical mechanics of information, advance quantum machine learning, and apply quantum computing. The lab also works with startups and carries out industry-academia collaboration with large companies. Lab introduction videos and lecture archives are available on YouTube.
Takafumi Aoki, Professor (Concurrent)
0 student voices
The Computing Mechanisms Lab conducts research aimed at creating new technologies that combine image and signal processing with deep learning, and at deepening them academically. Its research covers four application areas: biometrics, medical image processing, 3D computer vision, and data science. In data science, the lab analyzes signals and data through industry-academia joint research and interdisciplinary collaborative research. The lab belongs to the Computational Science Division of the Department of Computer and Mathematical Sciences, Graduate School of Information Sciences.
Masanori Hariyama, Professor
0 student voices
The Intelligent Integrated Systems Lab researches intelligent computing systems that support people in their everyday lives. Its research centers on intelligent systems that use image processing, sensor signal processing, AI, natural language processing, and big data analysis, as well as application-specific supercomputing with FPGAs. The lab works on systems that combine intelligent software with dedicated computers that run it at ultra-high speed and with low power consumption. On the lab's website, it is also introduced as the "Hariyama-Waidyasooriya Lab."
Yuichi Kawamoto, Professor
0 student voices
The Firmware Science Lab researches the theory and technology of information and communication networks. Networks are involved in nearly all the systems that support society, including IoT, unmanned aerial vehicles (drones), mobile phones, and autonomous driving. Its research covers satellite communication networks, communication using IRS (intelligent reflecting surfaces), and next-generation wireless LANs. On the lab's website, it is introduced as the "Kawamoto-Rodrigues Lab."
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