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777 labs · 31 student voices
Hidehiro Saeki, Assistant Professor
0 student voices
Eureka! Design Lab studies design that responds to people's senses and emotions and creates positive moments of discovery. Targeting digital products, interfaces, mobility, systems, and spaces, the lab explores experiences that anyone can understand intuitively, use without getting lost, and enjoy using. By interpreting human emotion, cognition, and behavior, the lab aims for a future in which people and machines, people and systems, and people and spaces work together smoothly. The lab calls the moment when someone feels "this looks doable" or "this looks usable," and then thinks "I get it," "I did it," or "I could use it," a "Eureka!"
Masayuki Miyamoto, Assistant Professor
0 student voices
The lab of Assistant Professor Masayuki Miyamoto studies theoretical computer science. Its particular interests are quantum computing, distributed computing, and computational complexity theory. Research results are published as papers, and a list is available on the website.
Tokinori Suzuki, Assistant Professor
0 student voices
The Information Curation Lab studies the technologies and challenges involved in discovering and making use of information. Its main themes are document retrieval for official documents, and information extraction and automated analysis of historical materials. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Information Curation Lab."
Hiroyuki Kudo, Professor
0 student voices
The Image Science Lab studies image, video, and multimedia signal processing, as well as medical imaging. By drawing on new technologies such as imaging science, compressed sensing, and machine learning, together with its knowledge of established techniques built up over the years, the lab aims to contribute to the advancement of image processing. In medical imaging, the lab works on techniques for producing images of structures inside the human body from data measured by devices such as CT and PET, and on image analysis that supports diagnosis.
Yoshihiro Kanamori, Professor
0 student voices
The Computational Geometry and Graphics Lab studies a wide range of subjects, including people, terrain, and fonts, centered on computer graphics (CG) and image processing. The lab works on techniques for editing the clothing, age, and pose of people in images, and on generating and editing terrain landscapes using weather satellite data. In addition to an all-member lab seminar and group meetings, the lab holds individual research meetings and actively encourages students to present their research outside the university. The lab was renamed in March 2018 from the "Non-Numerical Processing Algorithms Lab."
Makoto Fujisawa, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Physically Based Computer Graphics Lab studies how to recreate natural phenomena inside the computer through simulations based on the laws of physics. The lab aims to apply the recreated phenomena to computer graphics animation, interactive applications, augmented reality, and more. The subjects include fluids, hair, terrain, deformation and fracture of solids, and phase changes. Student research topics include simulations of combustion, clouds, cloth, and food cooking.
Tomoo Inoe, Professor
0 student voices
The Interaction Lab (Inoe Lab) conducts research on interaction in a broad sense. Building on information systems technology, the lab designs communication, collaboration, and social systems for knowledge production, such as telework and online learning. On the lab's website, its research is described with terms such as human-AI collaboration, CSCW, collective intelligence, social computing, media communication, and educational technology.
Buntaro Shizuki, Professor
0 student voices
The Interactive Programming Lab (IPLAB) studies human interfaces and software. Going beyond logical consideration, the lab puts into practice actually writing programs to create software. It has produced a variety of research results on GUIs (graphical user interfaces) and visual programming. The lab encourages presenting papers at academic conferences, including international conferences, and is also advancing research exchange with researchers outside the university and private-sector manufacturers.
Kazuo Misue, Professor
0 student voices
The Visualization and Interactive Systems Lab studies information visualization as its central theme. The lab considers that understanding data is necessary to make effective use of vast amounts of data, and that visualization is one effective means of doing so. It works on designing visual representations of information, developing rendering methods, applying visualization techniques, and investigating characteristics of human vision. The information on the lab's website dates from around 2015.
Masahiko Mikawa, Professor
0 student voices
The Social Robot Lab studies communication, interaction, and interface technologies between people and robots. As intelligent systems such as robots enter society and come into contact with people more often, the need to develop social robots is growing. The lab also conducts joint research and lab seminars with the Fujisawa Lab. The lab's website introduces it under the name "Mikawa Lab."
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