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Other departments in School of Informatics and Engineering ›Faculties at The University of Electro-Communications ›

Satoshi Ohzahata, Professor
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The Ohzahata-Yamamoto Lab studies various communication protocols for high-speed Internet, mobile Internet, and ad hoc networks. Topics include Mobile IP, TCP, routing protocols, IP multicast, and QoS. At the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT), an affiliated research institution, research is conducted on terrestrial and satellite mobile communications, digital broadcasting technology, and more.

Masahiro Ohno, Professor
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The Ohno Lab studies algebraic geometry. Algebraic geometry is a field of mathematics that investigates geometric figures defined by equations using algebraic methods. Published papers include work on vector bundles over projective spaces and quadrics.

Kazuhiko Yamaguchi, Associate Professor
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The Yamaguchi Lab studies information security, building on coding theory and information theory. The lab works on applying error-correcting codes to digital watermarking and on collusion-secure codes for digital fingerprinting. The lab also lists cryptography and discrete mathematics among its areas of interest.

Ryo Yamamoto, Associate Professor
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The Yamamoto Lab studies the communication networks used by IoT devices, video streaming, drones, and similar applications. The topics are wide-ranging, including technologies that protect networks, communication control that raises the satisfaction users experience, and communication that allows multiple drones to fly in coordination. The lab also works on ad hoc communication, in which devices relay data to one another like a bucket brigade in environments without infrastructure such as mobile phone base stations.

Mitsugu Iwamoto, Professor
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The Iwamoto-Watanabe Lab studies cryptography from a theoretical perspective. Using discrete mathematical tools such as computational complexity theory and information theory, the lab works on devising new cryptographic schemes and evaluating their security theoretically. The lab's main research themes are the security and implementation of information security systems, with mathematics as its basic tool. Working together with the Sakiyama-Li-Miyahara Lab, the Sugawara Lab, and the Wang Lab, which focus on cryptographic implementation, the lab aims to examine information security systems from multiple angles.

Masatsugu Ichino, Associate Professor
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The Ichino Lab studies security technologies, focusing on biometrics (biometric authentication) and malware countermeasures. The lab works on personal authentication using physical and behavioral characteristics, as well as the detection and classification of previously unknown malware. As part of its work on privacy protection, the lab also studies methods for matching movement histories with social media (SNS) accounts. Research topics are decided through meetings with each student.

Mitsuharu Matsumoto, Associate Professor
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The Matsumoto Lab studies systems and robot technologies for the coexistence of humans and machines, focusing on perceptual information processing related to the five senses, such as vision, hearing, and touch. The lab has two goals: realizing Kansei informatics that gently supports people, and understanding humans and life from an interdisciplinary perspective spanning the sciences and humanities. The lab also aims to pioneer "Mecha-Bio Frontier," which imitates the mechanisms of life with machines and explores the differences between living things and machines.
Naoya Enomoto, Associate Professor
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The Enomoto Lab uses the ideas of representation theory, a branch of algebra, to study objects related to topology and integrable systems. The lab has worked on estimating the image of the Johnson homomorphism associated with the mapping class group of a surface, from the standpoint of representation theory. The lab has also studied the relationship between hyperplane arrangements and quasi-invariants, and published a joint research paper on it in 2024. On the researcher information page, quantum groups, Hecke algebras, crystal bases, and symmetric polynomials are also listed as research keywords.

Yuntao Wang, Associate Professor
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The Wang Lab studies post-quantum cryptography, which remains secure even once quantum computers become practical. Conventional public-key cryptography such as RSA and elliptic curve cryptography is considered vulnerable to quantum computers. The lab therefore carries out the full range of research and development: constructing encryption and signature schemes, proving their security, evaluating parameters, building fast implementations, and developing applications.
石上 嘉康
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Discrete mathematics
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