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47 labs · 2 student voices
Other departments in College of Information Science ›Faculties at University of Tsukuba ›
Haruki Ono, Assistant Professor
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The Ono Lab is a library and information science lab that works with schools to study the learning media and inquiry-based learning that junior high and high school students use in their studies. Inquiry-based learning has become more advanced, and students are expected to learn by making full use of a wide variety of media, but everyone feels anxious at first. Working with schools, the lab identifies the basic data and elemental technologies needed so that students can produce inquiry results with confidence. Undergraduate students are assigned to the lab in December of their third year for a pre-seminar.
Akie Kobaru, Assistant Professor
0 student voices
Assistant Professor Akie Kobaru's lab takes a sociological approach to studying how educational knowledge in high schools is created. Until now, the lab has analyzed curriculum policy and textbooks for the high school civics subject "Contemporary Society" and studied how curricula have changed to place more emphasis on developing thinking skills. Currently, the lab conducts observational studies of inquiry-based learning in high schools and interviews with teachers to study how curriculum policy is put into practice.
Koya Takara, Assistant Professor
0 student voices
Assistant Professor Koya Takara's lab studies information law and information criminal law, focusing on information protection and cybercrime countermeasures. As information and communication technology advances, new problems are emerging: information is being used in more varied ways, the need to protect information is growing, and crime is becoming global. The lab aims both to propose solutions to these social problems based on legal theory and to build legal theory that underpins the social implementation of new technologies.
Masaki Takeda, Assistant Professor
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Assistant Professor Masaki Takeda aims to create a universal information environment that anyone can use, and studies how the way information is presented affects people's choice of information sources. The lab analyzes human cognition, psychology, and behavior quantitatively, and models and evaluates them. Currently the lab is interested in super-aged societies, and analyzes information behavior in light of the cognitive and behavioral characteristics of older adults. It also works on identifying latent needs toward public libraries and on practicing and evaluating services for older adults.
Kai Nishikawa, Assistant Professor
0 student voices
Assistant Professor Kai Nishikawa's lab is interested in how the institutions governing the production and management of knowledge resources should be designed, and studies this question. In particular, it conducts empirical research focused on cases involving digitized scholarly information and cultural heritage. The research keywords are knowledge commons, information policy, scholarly communication, and scientometrics. The professor's book, Chishiki Komonzu to wa Nani ka (What Is the Knowledge Commons?), has the subtitle 'From the Public Domain to Community Governance.'
Atsuyuki Hara, Assistant Professor
0 student voices
The lab of Assistant Professor Atsuyuki Hara studies libraries in modern and contemporary Britain and Germany. It investigates how public libraries came into being in 19th-century Britain, where publishing flourished and the number of readers grew after the Industrial Revolution. For the contemporary period, it compares how library policy and services differ between Germany, which has a federal system, and Japan. For the sake of this comparison, it also explores the history of libraries in Japan since the Meiji era.
SeungHee Lee, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Lee Lab studies Kansei design, using human behavior as a clue. The lab's website lists terms such as Kansei design, creativity, product design, and the design of human-computer interaction. Recent papers address topics such as how touch and hand movements relate to mental imagery and to the grasp of places. The lab's website presents it under the name "Kansei Design Lee Lab," and the lab also accepts students who visit for short periods from universities in various countries.
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