We are looking forward to the participation of motivated people who want to dive right into the cutting edge of semiconductor device research, which is hotly pursued around the world, and who want to see how their knowledge of physical properties and semiconductors can be useful in practice.

Researcher Name: Shinichi Takagi
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

By combining two-dimensional materials such as Ge, III-V compound semiconductors, and graphene with silicon photonics, we are conducting research on programmable optical circuits for AI, optical wiring LSIs, and mid-infrared integrated circuits that use optical computation for deep learning. Our goal is to realize innovative computing that does not depend on Moore's law.

Researcher Name: Mitsuru Takenaka
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

We are studying the technology of trapping light inside a semiconductor chip of a few millimeters square and manipulating its state at will. Our goal is to create optoelectronic integrated chips that take advantage of the unique features of light that electrons do not have, while leaving the smart calculations to electronic circuits. Our goal is to create so-called "best of both worlds" optoelectronic integrated chips, and to apply them to a wide range of fields such as next-generation optical communications, optical wiring, imaging, and sensing.

Researcher Name: Takuo Tanemura
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

In our laboratory, we actually fabricate solar cells and integrated optical devices from scratch. When we carefully examine the characteristics of the actual devices, we find that they are quite different from the virtual devices modeled on a computer. Interaction with real devices is the most important research process for us.

Researcher Name: Yoshiaki Nakano
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

We have a wide range of interests from basic research to social demonstration of renewable energy utilization technologies. The interface between electricity and chemistry, research and society, is at the cutting edge.

Researcher Name: Masakazu Sugiyama
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: KomabaⅡ

We are conducting research on new materials, heterostructures, nanostructures, and devices with the aim of creating new electronics that utilize the spin function of electrons.We are working on a wide range of topics, from basic research in science based on intellectual curiosity to research with a view to engineering applications. We are working on new materials, heterostructures, nanostructures, and devices utilizing the spin function of electrons.

Researcher Name: Masaaki Tanaka
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

We are fabricating high-quality single-crystal heterostructures consisting of various material systems, mainly oxides and semiconductors, by using molecular beam epitaxy technology. We aim to explore new physics related to spin currents and to realize novel devices with high efficiency by controlling spin currents with high efficiency.

Researcher Name: Shinobu Oya
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

We aim to create semiconductor spin functional devices based on the creation of various electronic materials on semiconductor substrates, the exploration of their functionality, and the clarification and control of the physics of spin-polarized conduction electrons generated in semiconductors.

Researcher Name: Ryosho Nakane
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

Understanding the mechanisms of physical properties can provide clues to the creation of materials that are desired for high performance and applications. In our laboratory, we are conducting basic research on electronic structure analysis using synchrotron radiation spectroscopy in order to elucidate the physical properties of functional electronic materials and to design new materials.

Researcher Name: Masaki Kobayashi
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

We are conducting research on flexible electronics, including organic transistors and organic optical devices. We are developing new devices and sensors in a clean room using the latest equipment including printing equipment. The laboratory is run jointly with Professor Takao Someya.

Researcher Name: Tomoyuki Yokota
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

We are conducting research on the application of organic electronics to biological and medical devices. We are actively collaborating with many research grooves (scientists, physicists, doctors, companies) in Japan and abroad.

Researcher Name: Takao Someya
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

We are engaged in the research of flexible devices for biological applications by utilizing the unique functions of organic materials. In recent years, we have proposed pressure sensors that do not affect skin sensation, breathable electrodes that do not cause inflammatory reactions, and nanomesh sensors that are soft down to the cellular level, aiming to conduct research into next-generation biointerfaces that take advantage of their high biocompatibility.

Researcher Name: Sunghoon Lee
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

Google is vigorously pursuing medical and welfare research, not unrelated to the fact that Sergey Brin, Google's founder, has hereditary Parkinson's disease. Japan's healthcare-related trade deficit reaches 3 trillion yen a year. Knowing the way of thinking of researchers in different fields will be a source of food for the future. Why don't you take up the challenge of multidisciplinary collaborative research!

Researcher Name: Hiroshi Onodera
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: Hongo

We are investigating the physics of light and light-matter interactions in photonic nanostructures, and conducting fundamental research on topological photonics, which is a fusion of topological concepts and optical technology, with the aim of creating new optical devices based on these concepts.

Researcher Name: Satoshi Iwamoto
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: KomabaⅡ

We are studying new materials and nanostructured optical materials. In particular, we are developing the realization of single-photon source devices and their technologies, etc. for the realization of quantum information processing.

Researcher Name: HOLMES MARK JAMES
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: KomabaⅡ

In Hirakawa Laboratory, we are conducting research to clarify the physics of nanostructures such as single molecules, quantum dots, and NEMS, and to consider devices with new operating principles and ultra-sensitive detection technologies based on them. We welcome people who have a romantic interest in physics and who like to make things.

Researcher Name: Kazuhiko Hirakawa
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: KomabaⅡ

We are researching and developing advanced heat conduction and heat dissipation control technologies using nanostructures to solve the heat dissipation problems of smartphones, and energy independent sensors that are useful for realizing a smart society, through industry-academia collaboration.

Researcher Name: Masahiro Nomura
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: KomabaⅡ

Our laboratory aims to establish novel evaluation techniques for physical properties in the nanometer range using nanoprobe technology with nanometer-order resolution, and to contribute to the exploration of new devices through the understanding of such physical properties.

Researcher Name: Takuji Takahashi
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: KomabaⅡ

MEMS is a complex area of electricity, machinery, chemistry, material mechanics, fluid mechanics, optics.... The construction of the fabrication process requires puzzle-solving inspiration based on an understanding of material properties and semiconductor processes, and the technical drawing of the presentation requires an artistic sense. Please aim to become a modern-day Leonardo da Vinci in this new field.

Researcher Name: Hiroshi Toshiyoshi
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: KomabaⅡ

Hiramoto and Kobayashi Laboratory aims to pursue the ultimate integrated nanodevices through device-side innovation in the future of innovative integrated nanoelectronics, and to contribute to the solution of various problems in the world.

Researcher Name: Toshiro Hiramoto
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: KomabaⅡ

Hiramoto and Kobayashi Laboratory aims to pursue the ultimate integrated nanodevices through device-side innovation in the future of innovative integrated nanoelectronics, and to contribute to the solution of various problems in the world.

Researcher Name:Masaharu Kobayashi
Graduate School: Engineering
Major: Electrical Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)
Campus: KomabaⅡ

Spintronics is an interdisciplinary and cross-sectional field that involves the research and development of innovative materials, devices, and systems by actively incorporating the degree of freedom of spin into electronics and information processing. The field of spintronics, which is also closely related to quantum information science and technology, is rapidly developing in terms of both academics and applied technology, and is an important field that is the focus of intense research and development competition throughout the world. The use of "spin" in addition to "charge" and "light" in the hierarchy of materials, devices, and systems is expected to lead to the rapid development of new ICT technologies with reduced energy consumption, and contribute to the creation of new industries, the strengthening of existing industries, and the realization of an energy-saving and environmentally conscious society. This will require diverse and cross-disciplinary research in physics, applied physics, electronics, magnetic engineering, materials science, chemistry, information science, and their boundary and new fields, and will also contribute to the creation of new science.

Name of Institution: CSRN
Graduate School: Engineering
Departments: Electrical Engineering, Physical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering, Bioengineering, Research Organization, Graduate School of Science, Institute of Industrial Science, Institute for Solid State Physics, Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology, etc.
Campus: Hongo, Komaba, Kashiwa