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263 labs · 1 student voices
Faculties at The University of Electro-Communications ›

Wu Wu, Professor
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The Wu Wu Lab conducts broad research on technologies that integrate wireless networks and computers. It covers information and communication technologies for realizing a smart society, including vehicular networks, sensor networks, cloud computing, and IoT. Its themes include mechanisms for vehicles and pedestrians to communicate with one another, and communication methods in which devices connect with one another autonomously and in a decentralized manner. The lab's website is shared with the Yoshinaga Lab, which belongs to the same research group.

Hideyuki Fujita, Associate Professor
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Fujita Lab studies the interaction between people and data, with visualization at its core. Its main research covers information visualization, Human-in-the-Loop AI in which humans and computers collaborate, and the use of spatial data. The listed research areas are information visualization, interactive software, geographic information systems (GIS), cartography, and data engineering.

Hideo Akaike, Faculty member
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Akaike Lab studies human-computer interaction (HCI), which deals with the dialogue between people and computers. Put simply, it is a field that pursues the usability of computers. The lab covers design, implementation, and evaluation, including systems that use VR and AR. One of its research goals is to go beyond "easy to use" and create appealing interactive systems that people "want to try," "can't help but use," or find "pleasant to use."

Shinnosuke Seki
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Seki Lab uses mathematical models to study the phenomenon in which RNA folds as it is being synthesized. This model is called "Oritatami," and the lab aims to broaden the applications of RNA origami. Oritatami is a new subject in a field that explores the design of self-assembly through the concepts of computation. The lab's website introduces it under the name "ORITATAMI LAB."

Ryuichi Kano, Associate Professor
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The Kano Lab studies, from fundamentals to applications, technologies for making effective use of AI and machine learning in the real world. In the real world, various challenges arise, such as limited data and computing resources, changes in the environment, and operational constraints. The lab identifies these challenges in real-world use and studies new machine learning methods and AI systems that lead to solutions. As a new lab being established in 2027, it is recruiting members regardless of whether they are undergraduate students, graduate students, or working-professional students.

Satoshi Hara, Professor
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The Hara Lab studies machine learning algorithms and their application to science and measurement. Complex machine learning models are accurate and useful, but they have also been pointed out to have reliability problems, such as the reasons for their decisions being unclear and their learning unfair biases. To address these challenges, the lab studies explainable AI, which explains the reasons for a model's decisions, as well as the fairness of decisions. The lab also studies how to make machine learning easier to use, so that good models can be built even by people who are not seasoned experts.

Kei Harada, Professor
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The Harada Lab is a lab that conducts applied research grounded in data science. Prof. Harada's areas of expertise are machine learning and data mining, with a particular interest in interpreting decision-tree-based models. The lab can supervise students broadly on anything related to data science, and currently has a student working on applications of recommendation technology. The lab welcomes students who have their own research themes, and says it will also provide connections to companies needed for implementation as necessary.

Chie Hieida, Associate Professor
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The Hieida Lab studies robots that interact with people, using models of emotion as a starting point. Its research fields are Kansei informatics and intelligent robotics, and its keywords are emotion models and human-robot interaction. Toward developing robots that have emotions, the lab works on building models of emotional responses. Associate Professor Hieida took up a position as Associate Professor at the University of Electro-Communications in April 2026.

Shogo Matsuno, Associate Professor
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The Matsuno Lab collects data by measuring biological information and scraping the internet, and uses it to analyze the activities of individuals and groups. The lab also researches and develops intelligent systems that naturally enhance human abilities and support human behavior. It is interested in fields such as human interfaces, Kansei information processing, and computational social science. It is an experimental lab centered broadly on making things (development).

Atsushi Shibata, Associate Professor
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The Shibata Lab incorporates the perspectives of Kansei informatics and cognitive science into research on AI and design, aiming to realize a psychologically rich, bright, and enjoyable society. Its work is wide-ranging, from research that uses psychological experiments to examine how people feel about AI, to developing new systems using game AI that cooperates with people, VR, and robots. Working across the three fields of Kansei informatics, artificial intelligence, and design, the lab aims to create AI, robots, and systems that fit into daily life and support people. The lab was only established in 2026.
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