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251 labs · 0 student voices
Mengnan Ke, Associate Professor
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The Ke Lab is the lab of Associate Professor Mengnan Ke, whose specialties are electrical and electronic materials engineering, electronic devices, semiconductor process engineering, and MOSFETs. The lab's website carries the phrase "Exploring the MOSFETs." The research section of the website says "Details coming soon...," and member introductions are also said to be added in the future.
Nobuhiro Kuga, Professor
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The Kuga Lab pursues research on using electromagnetic waves to detect the connection state of components and wiring, with the goal of "connecting well." A system is made by connecting components with wiring, and to make it operate stably in harsh environments, it is important to find unstable connections as early as possible. For small-scale wiring, examples are the connections inside printed circuit boards and IC packages; for large-scale wiring, they are the cables and connectors of wireless communication base station equipment. In both cases, connection defects must be found quickly. The lab is characterized by its methods using high-frequency electromagnetic waves such as microwaves, and by its goal of non-contact, non-destructive evaluation.
Tomoyuki Shimono, Professor
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The Shimono Lab studies haptics technologies, such as the real-time transmission and engineering reproduction of tactile information, as well as motion control technologies. Its work covers a wide range, from fundamental technologies such as real-time transmission, digital recording and editing, and engineering reproduction of touch, to applications in surgical support systems and rehabilitation support. The lab builds new actuators itself and also conducts control experiments. It also works on research that integrates motion control and power electronics, aiming to realize high-speed, high-precision motor control systems.
Makoto Sano, Associate Professor
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The Sano Lab studies antennas and microwave circuits for use in a variety of wireless systems. It works on improving the performance and adding functions to planar antennas. It also focuses on metasurface technology, which freely controls the reflection, transmission, and polarization of electromagnetic waves. It is a new lab that was established in April 2025.
Chika Sugimoto, Associate Professor
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The Sugimoto Lab studies human information systems and intelligent transport systems (ITS), building on sensing technology, sensor network technology, and medical information and communication technology. The lab aims to apply its research results within social systems. Its core topics include medical ICT, human information sensing, wearable sensors, biological information systems, and activity recognition. The lab covers a broad range, from sensor network technology to recognition algorithms and application systems.
Koji Sekiguchi, Professor
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The Sekiguchi Lab aims to explore the fundamental science of magnetic materials and to conduct foundational research on energy-saving technologies that use them. Spintronics is a research field whose foundations span semiconductor engineering, magnetics engineering, and optics. The lab studies transistors that use spin waves propagating through magnetic materials, brain-inspired functional devices, and more.
Yasushi Takemura, Professor
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The Takemura Lab studies diagnostic and therapeutic technologies, sensors and devices, wireless power transfer, and energy harvesting that apply magnetism. Its work ranges widely from medical imaging and cancer treatment using magnetic nanoparticles, to devices inside the body that are driven wirelessly, to batteryless modules. According to the lab's page for undergraduate students, the lab provides careful guidance in both experiments and computation, and lab visits are welcome at any time.
Takao Tsuji, Professor
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Tsuji Lab is the lab of Prof. Tsuji, who specializes in power systems engineering. The graduate school's faculty list gives power systems engineering, smart grids, and renewable energy as areas of specialization. Prof. Tsuji is listed in the faculty lists for the fields of Applied Physics, Information Systems, Electrical and Electronic Networks, and Integrated Electronics in the Department of Mathematics, Physics, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science.
Masaya Nakata, Associate Professor
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Nakata Lab explores "evolutionary intelligence," which realizes the adaptive capability of biological evolution on computers, and applies it to optimization and machine learning. Optimization techniques may find answers that exceed existing performance, but they often require a great deal of cost and time, so the lab studies low-cost optimization. In evolutionary machine learning, which integrates evolutionary optimization and machine learning, the lab works on automatic design of learning models, extraction of explanatory models, and more. The lab conducts (or has conducted) collaborative research on data analysis and AI development in fields such as logistics, education, and healthcare.
Katsuhiko Nishiguchi, Professor
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Nishiguchi Lab (Nonequilibrium Electron Systems Lab) studies electron systems in nonequilibrium states, focusing on regimes where fluctuations and discreteness become essential to device operation. Observing and controlling the motion of electrons in nanometer-scale devices, the lab aims to uncover new physical principles and create future electronic functions. A distinctive feature of the lab is that device fabrication, precise measurement, and simulation are pursued together to directly observe and control nonequilibrium states inside actual devices. The lab is recruiting students interested in nanodevices, transistors, and semiconductor physics, and lab visits are accepted at any time.
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