Information and communication networks have undergone a transformation from a mere communication infrastructure for computers to a communication infrastructure that supports the digital society. Today, information and communication networks are entering a new stage, involving all fields. Our Network Laboratory is responsible for the research and education that supports this technological innovation.
We are now in an age where everything is digitalized. It is no longer possible to talk about society without information and communication networks.
Many people have noticed visible changes in logistics, such as online shopping, the transformation of settlement structures brought about by digital currencies, new communication styles created by social networking services, and rapid and detailed information sharing that is resistant to disasters. In recent years, the Internet of Things (IoT) and ubiquitous computing have digitized systems in all fields, including transportation (railroads, self-driving cars, cab dispatch), electricity (including renewable energy), medical care, crime prevention, factories, and agriculture. Changes are taking place in places we cannot see. At the same time, the cyber attacks that threaten this digital society are becoming more sophisticated and serious. The Network Laboratory is the place where you can experience these changes firsthand and conduct cutting-edge research.
The technology of information and communication networks has developed to a level that exceeds the wisdom of many people, and is generating further development. This is due to the fact that the architecture of information and communication is very well designed. Not only the architecture, but also the technologies (e.g., wireless power transmission, location identification, cyber-attack resistance systems, etc.) and technological applications (e.g., automated driving, 3D media transfer, etc.) that make up the system are established through deep insights, sophisticated theories, and many trial experiments, making it an open challenge. It has become an open challenge.
We welcome students who are curious about the design of these ever-evolving networks and their new possibilities.
We are studying network architecture and applications to realize advanced information systems by organically combining computers and multimedia terminals.
Researcher Name: Hitoshi Aida
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Integrated Information)
Campus: Hongo
My research covers a wide range of topics, from the architecture and backbone of networks to sensors and mobile devices, or smart city practices and security using these technologies.
Faculty Name: Hiroshi Esaki
Graduate School: Information Science
Major: Electronic Informatics
Campus: Hongo
We will thoroughly explore the position of things (& data) in the TCP/IP architecture, deepen our understanding of their operational characteristics, and create new communication technologies and communication components. This course aims to provide students with a philosophy of information and communication technology, which will become increasingly important in the future.
Faculty name: Hideya Ochiai
Graduate School: Information Science
Major: Electronic Informatics
Campus: Hongo
We are conducting research on the Internet of Things, sensor networks, wireless communication and power supply, and information society design, while thinking about how digital technology will transform society. Let's work together to advance our research with flexible young ideas.
Researcher Name: Hiroyuki Morikawa
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Integrated Information)
Campus: Hongo
We are developing technologies to build an information infrastructure for extracting more valuable "knowledge" from data. In collaboration with external research institutes and universities, we are conducting research to create a "winning" information infrastructure.
Researcher Name: Tomohiro Kudoh
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Integrated Information)
Campus: Hongo
Now that various devices are connected via networks, we are challenging new research issues across all fields, not only network infrastructure technologies to connect them, but also applied technologies such as how to collect information from various devices, how to process it, and how to utilize it.
Researcher Name: Masaya Nakayama
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Integrated Information)
Campus: Hongo
「Serious learning, serious play. This is the motto of Ogawa Laboratory. Aiming to become a respected researcher and an attractive human being, please make full use of your limited time and energy and do your best. I am sure you will have a fulfilling graduate school life.
Researcher Name : Takefumi Ogawa
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Integrated Information)
Campus: Hongo
We are engaged in research on basic technologies, application technologies, and applications to make networks more convenient and reliable as social infrastructure. Our research is not limited to theoretical studies, but is based on a practical approach in which we actually create and conduct demonstration experiments.
Researcher Name: Yuji Sekiya
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Integrated Information)
Campus: Hongo
The Sugiura Laboratory conducts fundamental research on signal processing, transmission methods, networks, theory and numerical analysis, protocols, and security, with the aim of creating wireless communication technologies that will become the core of future information and communication networks.
Researcher Name: Sugiura Shinya
Graduate School: Information Science
Major: Electronics and Computer Science
Campus: Komaba Ⅱ
Our research covers a wide range of topics, from cryptography to security economics, and focuses on information security, privacy, and trust. This comprehensive ability is a particular strength in research on social infrastructure such as blockchain.
Researcher Name: Kanta Matsuura
Graduate School: Information Science
Major: Electronic Informatics
Campus: Komaba Ⅱ
Narisue laboratory is developing the research and development of the next generation wireless and field-oriented computing to realize the "zero configuration CPS", which is the design, construction, and operation of a cyber-physical system (CPS) with minimum human cost.
Researcher Name: Yoshiaki Narisue
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electronic Informatics
Campus: Hongo