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123 labs · 5 student voices
Faculties at University of Tsukuba ›

Fumio Machida, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The System Dependability Lab studies technologies that capture uncertain factors in AI systems, such as errors, failures, and degradation, to realize more dependable and efficient AI systems. Using probabilistic models, the lab quantitatively evaluates reliability and performance, and also works on design optimization while considering quality trade-offs. Its research targets include systems that use machine learning, systems that use UAVs (unmanned aerial vehicles), and long-running software. The lab's website presents it under the name "Dependable AI Systems Lab (DAIS)."

Kazuo Misue, Professor
0 student voices
The Visualization and Interactive Systems Lab studies, with information visualization as its central theme, methods for representing data visually to make it easier to understand. The lab works on designing visual representations of information, developing techniques for rendering them, applying visualization technology, and investigating human visual characteristics. The lab's website presents visualization as one effective means of understanding data.

Claus Aranha, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Evolutionary Computation Lab studies methods for reproducing the mechanisms of biological evolution inside computers. The lab believes this mechanism can be used both for optimization to solve engineering problems and for research that creates life within artificial systems. It is also interested in simulations of evolving agents and of agents that behave like living things. The lab's website is the personal research page of Associate Professor Claus Aranha, and it is written in English.

Yasushi Shinjo, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Software Lab studies system software, which is essential for today's computers to function. For example, without an operating system a computer is just a box, and without a compiler programs cannot run. Undergraduate thesis, master's, and doctoral research is under way in operating systems and virtualization, distributed systems, and language processing systems. The lab's educational policy is to draw out and develop each individual's abilities.

Kazuhiko Kato, Professor
0 student voices
The System Software Lab has consistently pursued research on system software since 1993. Its subjects include operating systems, distributed systems, network systems, virtual computing environments, information security, and cloud computing. Recently, it has also been studying cyber-physical systems such as new transit systems. On the lab's website, it is presented under the name "System Software Lab."

Kazuhiro Shono, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Electronic Circuits Lab studies analog integrated circuits and circuit theory. The faculty introduction for the Computer Science Degree Program lists research on highly linearized CMOS transconductors and complex filters. This is the lab of Associate Professor Kazuhiro Shono. In the faculty introduction for the College of Information Science, Associate Professor Shono's specialty is listed as "filter theory."

Akira Nukada, Professor
0 student voices
The High Performance Computing Systems Lab conducts research related to high-performance computing, from massively parallel computers to clusters. It covers computer architecture from processors to networks, system software, and high-performance numerical computing. Using large-scale parallel computers such as Pegasus and Sirius at the Center for Computational Sciences and Miyabi at the Joint Center for Advanced High Performance Computing (JCAHPC), the lab carries out joint research with application fields of computational science. The lab is divided into four teams: System Software, Architecture, Performance, and Algorithm.

Shuji Sannomiya, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Data-Driven Networking Architecture Lab studies networking mechanisms centered on data-driven processors, which advance processing when data arrives. The lab covers networking methods, processor architecture, and circuit implementation in one consistent line of research. A data-driven processor is a non-von Neumann processor that can execute an operation once its input data are all available, and it is inherently well suited to parallel processing. It is a small lab where students work closely with the professor, and there are no core hours.

Kenji Kanazawa, Assistant Professor
0 student voices
The Integrated Systems Lab studies hardware accelerators that use FPGAs (rewritable LSI). The lab aims to run a variety of applications that are difficult to process in software at high speed. The lab builds computational accelerators for problems such as the maximum satisfiability problem, the maximum clique problem, and self-organizing maps. Applicants from other universities and from colleges of technology (KOSEN) are also welcome.

Shigetomo Kimura, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Computer Network Lab studies the design of network protocols and the performance evaluation of communication systems. The graduate school's research introduction lists process algebra, network protocols, and efficiency evaluation of communication systems among the lab's research topics. In recent years, the lab has published research on energy-saving networks, SDN, and delivery routes for drone logistics. In the Internet Science field of the College of Media Arts, Science and Technology, to which the lab belongs, research examples include technologies that improve network quality, performance, and security, and technologies that provide energy-efficient, seamless communication.
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