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Other departments in School of Informatics and Engineering ›Faculties at The University of Electro-Communications ›
Hideyuki Nomura, Professor
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The Acoustic Electronics Lab studies acoustic electronics, a fusion of acoustic engineering and electronics. A distinctive feature of the lab is that it deals not only with sound that people can hear, but also with inaudible ultrasound and nonlinear acoustic phenomena. Recently, it has been studying measurement and imaging techniques that use nonlinear ultrasound phenomena, techniques for improving sound environments, and the safety of ultrasound use. The lab approaches these topics through theory, computer simulation, experiments, and the design and prototyping of devices.
Kota Takahashi, Associate Professor
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The Takahashi Lab studies the handling of sound signals through digital signal processing. The lab proposes a new kind of mixer, the "smart mixer," which has a mechanism for analyzing and processing input sound. It also works on remote choir technology, which automatically turns choir recordings made under varied conditions into a single finished piece. To process sound in real time, the lab also uses FPGAs, which are rewritable integrated circuits.
Yoshikazu Washizawa, Associate Professor
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The Washizawa Lab studies machine learning, signal processing, pattern recognition, and biosignal processing. Statistical signal processing and optimization are also listed among its research keywords. Its registered research fields are intelligent informatics, foundations of informatics, and fundamental brain science.
Hitoshi Asaeda, Affiliated Professor
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The Asaeda Lab studies network mechanisms that allow everything, including people, sensors, robots, and avatars, to share information efficiently and effectively. In addition to basic and applied research based on information-centric networking technology, the lab studies the design of the next-generation Internet using technologies such as distributed ledger technology, as well as ultra-high-definition, high-quality streaming. This is a collaborative lab of the Graduate School of Informatics and Engineering at The University of Electro-Communications, and Prof. Asaeda, the collaborating professor, is primarily employed at the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT). As needed, students visit the professor's lab at NICT headquarters, where they carry out research, development, and demonstration experiments while working with cutting-edge technology.
Huan-Bang Li, Visiting Professor
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Huan-Bang Li has been engaged in research and development on ultra-wideband (UWB), body area networks (BAN), and device-to-device (D2D) communication. Li currently serves as a Principal Researcher in the Wireless Systems Lab at the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT). Alongside research and development, Li has also been involved in standardization activities for these technologies. On NICT's researcher profile page, device-to-device communication and IR-UWB are listed as the projects Li is in charge of.
Tomoyuki Noda, Affiliated Associate Professor
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The Noda Lab researches assistive technology that supports the recovery of motor function after stroke through neurorehabilitation using exoskeleton robots. The lab conducts medical-engineering collaboration research that demonstrates, in hospitals and rehabilitation facilities, assistive technology that lets patients feel they are moving on their own. The research is carried out at the Advanced Telecommunications Research Institute International (ATR) in Keihanna Science City, Kyoto Prefecture. The lab is open to students entering at the graduate school level.
Kazuteru Komine, Affiliated Associate Professor
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The Komine Lab, an NHK collaborative lab, studies what effects and influences video has on the people who watch it. As new display devices such as smartphones, HMDs, and AR glasses become widespread, viewing styles have diversified, and the quality of the experience people get also differs from conventional TV viewing in the living room. The lab aims to clarify what characteristics of video suit which display devices, and what conditions of a display device bring out those benefits, and to use the findings to support effective video production and the development of display devices. The related fields are wide-ranging, including cognitive science, engineering, psychology, and physiology, and the lab pursues its research with flexible thinking that is not bound by field boundaries.
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