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777 labs · 31 student voices
Toshiharu Makino, Professor (AIST)
0 student voices
The Cooperative Graduate Program with NIMS and AIST is a graduate program format run by the Electronic and Physical Engineering Subprogram at the University of Tsukuba in cooperation with NIMS and AIST. The Electronic and Physical Engineering Subprogram covers applied physics centered on measurement as an application of physics, nanotechnology that opens up the ultra-small world, and advanced electronics that pioneers the electronics of the future. The areas of expertise of the faculty in the Cooperative Graduate Program include diamond, spintronics, power electronics, nano-optics, and materials science.
Kosaku Kawakami
0 student voices
The NIMS Affiliated Materials Science and Engineering Subprogram is a doctoral-only subprogram in materials science and engineering within the Degree Program in Applied Physics and Engineering at the University of Tsukuba. It is located on the campus of the National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), where leading researchers serve as faculty and provide research supervision toward a doctoral degree. Students take part in cutting-edge research in an environment with active international research communication, using some of the world's most advanced scientific instruments. The master's program is offered through the Materials Science and Engineering Class of the Electronic and Physical Engineering Subprogram and the Condensed Matter Physics and Molecular Engineering Subprogram, and students can also earn a master's degree under the supervision of faculty in this subprogram.
Takashi Suemasu, Professor
0 student voices
The Energy Materials Engineering research area covers research related to producing, storing, and converting energy, including solar cells, fuel cells, batteries, and thermoelectric materials. It is one of the research areas of the International Degree Program in Materials Innovation, and several faculty members carry out research in their own labs. As a collaborative graduate school, the program also has faculty from AIST and NIMS serving as primary advisors. The research content varies by faculty member, ranging from crystal growth and thin films to magnetic materials and battery materials.
Yohei Yamamoto, Professor
0 student voices
The Environmental Materials Engineering research area is one of the research areas of the International Degree Program in Materials Innovation, and covers environment-related research on catalysts, organic and polymer materials, biomaterials, and optical materials. The primary advisors include faculty from the collaborative graduate school partners (AIST and NIMS). Faculty members pursue a variety of research, such as hydrogen storage, carbon dioxide conversion, organic lasers, and biomarker sensing. The program's faculty page introduces the faculty grouped by research area.
Muneaki Hase, Professor
0 student voices
The Electronic Materials Engineering research area covers research related to electronic materials, including semiconductors, magnetic materials, spintronics, ultrafast spectroscopy, and cutting-edge measurement. On the faculty page of the International Degree Program in Materials Innovation, faculty are introduced by research area, and this area is listed as Electronic Materials Engineering. The faculty also include members from AIST and NIMS who join through the collaborative and affiliated graduate school systems. Research content differs by faculty member and includes spectroscopy using ultrashort pulse lasers, development of spintronic materials using magnetic thin films, and diamond crystal growth and magnetic sensors.
Kenta Amemiya, Professor
0 student voices
The Synchrotron Radiation Materials Engineering Lab is a research field that measures materials using quantum beams such as synchrotron radiation and neutrons. Professor Kenta Amemiya, Professor Reiji Kumai, and Professor Tetsuya Yokoo are the main faculty members in charge. Research on surface and interface observation, the structure and properties of solids, and quantum spins studied with neutrons is introduced for each faculty member. All of the faculty members are introduced as professors of the Cooperative Graduate School (KEK).
Neil Millar, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Corpus Linguistics Lab studies promotional language (hype) used in writing about medical and health research. Using corpora, which are large collections of texts, and natural language processing methods, the lab tracks how the use of hype changes over time. The lab also builds resources such as annotated data and word lists, and works on developing tools that help communicate science more objectively. The lab's faculty member is a researcher in applied linguistics, and also teaches English courses on technical writing and academic presentations for graduate students in Systems and Information Engineering.
Hiromitsu Fujii, Associate Professor
0 student voices
Fujii Lab researches sensing technology for natural disaster sites and automated diagnostic technology for infrastructure maintenance. It also lists robot vision and multisensor fusion as research areas. Associate Professor Hiromitsu Fujii joined the University of Tsukuba in October 2025, after serving at Chiba Institute of Technology.
Simona Vasilache, Assistant Professor
0 student voices
Assistant Professor Vasilache's research areas are software engineering, software development processes, and global software engineering. Assistant Professor Vasilache is also interested in engineering education and intercultural communication. Courses taught include Principles of Software Engineering and Computer Ethics, and a lab seminar titled "SNS & Software Engineering" is also listed. The list of publications includes papers on how students learn in software engineering classes with multicultural student groups.
Yutaka Satoh, Professor (Cooperative Graduate School)
0 student voices
The Human-Centered Vision Lab studies computer vision and image recognition and understanding. Areas of interest listed include image recognition and understanding, video recognition, pattern recognition, machine learning, and 3D image acquisition and processing. As a cooperative graduate school program with the University of Tsukuba, the lab accepts master's and doctoral students, who can earn a University of Tsukuba degree while studying in the advanced research environment of AIST (the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology). On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Satoh Lab."
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