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864 labs · 42 student voices
Seongyun Kim, Professor
0 student voices
The lab studies technologies for separating and extracting nuclides from the high-level radioactive liquid waste generated when spent nuclear fuel is reprocessed. Sorting "nuclear waste" and recovering the valuable components is thought to reduce the volume of radioactive waste and lower its toxicity. The lab is also studying the use of the separated radioisotopes (RIs) as raw materials for radiopharmaceuticals used in cancer treatment. The lab aims to reduce environmental burden while using resources and energy efficiently.
Ryuta Kasada, Professor
0 student voices
The lab investigates atomic-scale lattice defects that form inside materials. Using methods such as three-dimensional atom probe, transmission electron microscopy, and positron annihilation, the lab studies defects in crystals. Research topics listed for the faculty members include analysis of lattice defects in reactor pressure vessel steel that has suffered neutron damage, and irradiation effects on fusion reactor materials. The lab is also introduced as the Materials Irradiation Engineering research division of the Institute for Materials Research.
Ryuta Kasada, Professor
0 student voices
The lab researches and develops "materials for extreme environments," which are key to realizing fusion reactors. A fusion reactor has a complex extreme environment in which high temperature, high pressure, and radiation overlap, and this is the wall standing in the way of its realization. The lab creates nano-oxide-particle dispersion strengthened alloys that withstand high temperature and radiation, and evaluates their properties with state-of-the-art equipment. The lab is building a materials engineering foundation that can contribute not only to fusion reactors but also to the safety of nuclear power plants.
Eiji Akiyama, Professor
0 student voices
The Akiyama-Koyama Lab studies hydrogen embrittlement in structural materials used in buildings, automobiles, nuclear power, and more. When hydrogen enters a metal under stress, a type of fracture known as hydrogen embrittlement occurs. The lab investigates how hydrogen enters metals through corrosion and how it behaves inside them, in order to clarify the mechanisms of fracture. Based on these findings, the lab works on methods for evaluating hydrogen embrittlement and on developing materials that resist environments such as corrosive ones.
Dai Aoki, Professor
0 student voices
The Aoki-Miyake Lab studies the physics of compounds containing actinide elements such as uranium, as well as rare-earth elements. The lab creates new materials and explores the unprecedented quantum properties that emerge in them. In these materials, electrons interact strongly with one another, giving rise to a state known as a heavy-fermion system, in which electrons behave as if they were very heavy. The lab handles everything in-house, from growing crystals to measurements under extreme conditions such as ultralow temperatures, high magnetic fields, and high pressure.
Akira Kirishima, Professor
0 student voices
The Kirishima Lab studies the chemistry of the nuclear fuel cycle used in nuclear power. After nuclear fuel is burned in a reactor, radioactive materials and unused uranium remain. By capturing the chemical behavior of radionuclides in aqueous (wet) and non-aqueous (dry) systems, the lab develops recycling methods that generate little waste. The lab is also investigating how radionuclides move in the groundwater environment after treatment and disposal.
Atsuki Terakawa, Professor
0 student voices
The Terakawa Lab conducts research using charged-particle beams from a large cyclotron accelerator. It works on advancing particle beam therapy, which concentrates the dose on the cancer, and boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT), which treats cancer cells selectively. The lab also pursues PIXE analysis, which identifies elements from the X-rays emitted when a low-energy proton beam strikes a sample. In collaboration with researchers in medicine, pharmacy, and veterinary medicine, the lab also conducts basic research combining proton therapy with new anticancer drugs.
Shuichi Ishida, Professor
0 student voices
The Technology Strategy Lab focuses on technology strategy, R&D organizations, and new business creation, and also addresses issues such as the formation of regional industries and regional revitalization. It views technology not as an isolated element but as something that develops through interactions with organizations, businesses, and local communities. Drawing on diverse methodologies developed in engineering, the lab examines the relationship between technology and society from multiple perspectives.
Akira Nagamatsu, Professor
0 student voices
The Nagamatsu Lab (Management Systems) studies issues in management of technology, management information, quality management, and public administration and the environment, centered on the use of knowledge and generative AI. Its approach bridges the humanities and sciences: it combines qualitative methods such as the process approach with quantitative methods such as statistics and quantification theory. The lab's website carries the slogan "Designing the structure of society with data." Simulation, big data, demand forecasting, supply chain management, and the informatization of local governments and regions are also listed among its research keywords.
Hirokazu Moriya, Professor
0 student voices
The Moriya-Matsushita-Horiuchi Lab (Value Creation Engineering) focuses on what value technology creates for society and industry. Rather than looking only at the technology itself, which is the focus of many engineering labs, it looks at the value that technology generates. The lab conducts interdisciplinary research that combines data analysis, management strategy, and innovation studies. The lab does not take in undergraduate students; it accepts a wide range of students from the graduate level, including those from other faculties and other universities.
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