◆
International Program for Interdisciplinary Science and
Engineering
1. Graduate Study
Programs
(1) Integrated Doctoral Education Program
The Integrated Doctoral Education
Program is designed as continuing program from master’s to doctoral program,
which cannot be separated from each other. In master’s program, a student who
made an outstanding academic record during the program may be able to shorten
the period of study to a minimum of one year. In doctoral program, a
student who made an outstanding academic record and research achievement during
the program may be able to shorten the period of study to a minimum of two
years. The minimum period of whole program can be three years in total that
includes both the master’s and doctoral program.
The conventional structure of the
Japanese postgraduate program, a student who studies for his/her master’s
degree must take 30 credits or more in the two years program study, and for
his/her doctoral degree must study additional three years after his/her
master’s program study.
Even candidates with master’s
degree are required to enroll from the beginning of master’s program. Those who
enroll in this program must take qualifying examination of master’s degree
after around one year, and he/she might be conferred a master’s degree.
(2) Master’s Program (pre-Doctoral)
An enrolled student who obtains
the designated number of credits within a pre-determined program of study in
his/her department after at least two years of supervised study will be awarded
a Master's degree after approval of his/her thesis and a successful final
examination.
(3) Doctoral Program
An enrolled student who obtains
the designated number of credits within a pre-determined program of study in his/her
department after at least three years of supervised study will be awarded a
Doctoral degree after approval of his/her thesis and a successful final
examination.
2. Outline of the
Program
This graduate program is designed
to produce researchers and engineers capable of solving the highly technical
and complex real-world problems relating to materials, the environment, and
information, through science and engineering. The independent graduate school
that offers this program emphasizes interdisciplinary and creative education
and research. In pace with the progress of globalization, the program accepts
students from all over the world - principally from developing countries -
especially mature individuals with experience in solving problems overseas. The
program offers these students a flexible and carefully designed course of
education that can be finely customized according to their individual academic
backgrounds and research interests, as well as the opportunity for exchange
with Japanese students through tuition, and for internships with international
research institutes and companies in Japan. The program is geared to producing
innovative technologists equipped to tackle practical problems and to build
multilateral international networks among them.
3. Course Descriptions
and the Method of Enrollment
There are three courses in the
International Program for Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering;
1.
Advanced Course of Materials Science and Engineering
The three departments in the
Materials groups of the graduate school have been implementing two
cross-disciplinary 21st Century Centers of Excellence Programs. These programs
are at the forefront of research not only in Japan, but worldwide, in a wide
range of fields, from basic research in the chemistry of organic, inorganic,
metallic, and composite materials, to the development of high-performance
materials. They aim to exploit the science and engineering of the near future,
in particular future-oriented electronics, to contribute to the construction of
a safe, secure, and sustainable society. It is necessary to pass the results of
this materials research rapidly and efficiently to the international community.
Also, due to the expected standardization and mobility of global-scale
universities and graduate schools in the near future, pioneering work is vital
in this field.
2.
Advanced Course of Environmental and Energy Science and Engineering
Science and technology is
expected to make a contribution to the common global issues that must be
addressed in order to construct a sustainable society - namely environmental
problems, natural disaster threats, and energy problems. Because the nature of
these problems, their conditions of occurrence, and the means for solving them
vary from place to place, there is a vital need for innovative technologists
who can conduct probing research into specific cases to seeks solutions.
Positioning these highly individual phenomena into the generalized knowledge
system of science is both extremely labor-intensive and time consuming. For
this reason, compared with other more highly abstract fields of science, often
the results of research efforts cannot be always be successfully applied. In
this course, the technologists placed in this position are taken up as a major
subject of study.
3.
Advanced Course of Information Technology and System Sciences
The Information and Systems group
(four departments, including the Department of Computational Intelligence and
Systems Science) is targeted at high achievers from leading universities in
developing countries, or universities with which Tokyo Tech has cooperative
agreements, and covers leading-edge, innovative, practical, and original fields
of research in intelligent computing and data communications. The course aims
to cultivate world-leading individuals who will promote exchange between Japan
and international researchers and technologists when they return home after
completing their studies.
Those
who wish to enroll one of the three courses must belong to one of the eleven
Departments of Interdisciplinary Graduate School of Science and Engineering
offering the course. However, this can be automatically done because a student
is admitted to the Department of his/her supervisor.
4. Curriculum and
Requirements for the Degree Conferred
Descriptions on curriculum are
given for each Department to which a student belongs. Refer to the “Guide for
Course Study”, in section 3 of this Guidebook for requirements for the degree
conferred common to all the Departments. Note that additional requirements may
be posted in front of the following list of curriculum of each Department.
4-1 Department of
Innovated and Engineered Materials
#)
Two of the four subjects, IPISE International Communication I through IV, must
be taken.
|
Subject |
Credit |
Chair |
Semester |
|
|
Topics in Innovative Materials Science II |
2-0-0 |
Y. Matsumoto K. Nakamura T. Sasagawa |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Strongly-Correlated-Electron
Systems as Functional Materials |
2-0-0 |
H.Yamauchi |
Spring |
Optional |
|
Topics in Innovative Materials Science I |
2-0-0 |
M. Ishikawa O. Odawara |
Spring |
Optional |
|
Crystallography for Microstructual
Characterization |
2-0-0 |
T.Fujii |
Autumn (Odd Years) |
Optional |
|
Alloy Phase Diagram |
2-0-0 |
H. Hosoda |
Autumn (Even Years) |
Optional |
|
Modern |
1-0-0 |
TBA |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IEM) I |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IEM) II |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IEM) III |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IEM) IV |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IEM) V |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IEM) VI |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IEM) VII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IEM) VIII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IEM) IX |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IEM) X |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IEM) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IEM) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IEM) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IEM) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IEM) V |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IEM) VI |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IEM) VII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IEM) VIII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IEM) IX |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IEM) X |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE International Communication (IEM) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (IEM) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (IEM) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (IEM) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE Internship (IEM)
IA |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (IEM) IB |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (IEM) IIA |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (IEM) IIB |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
4-2 Department of
Electronic Chemistry
#)
Two of the four subjects, IPISE International Communication I through IV, must
be taken.
|
Subject |
Credit |
Chair |
Semester |
|
|
Nanotechnology and Nanoscience |
2-0-0 |
Masahiko HARA |
Spring (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Applied Organometallic Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Masato TANAKA |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Advanced Catalytic Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Takashi TATSUMI Junko NOMURA |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Fundamental Electrochemistry |
2-0-0 |
Takeo OHSAKA Fusao KITAMURA |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Fundamental Biological Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Masasuke YOSHIDA Toru HISABORI |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Laser Spectroscopy for Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Masaaki FUJII Makoto |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Fundamental Science of Thermodynamics and Magnetics |
2-0-0 |
Toru ATAKE Nobuhiro MATSUSHITA |
Autumn (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Organic Synthesis |
2-0-0 |
Kunio ATSUMI Tatsuo WADA |
Autumn (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Inorganic Materials Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Ryoji KANNO Atsuo YAMADA |
Autumn (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Organic Molecular and Macromolecular Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Yoshiro YAMASHITA Ikuyoshi TOMITA |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Semiconductor Physics and Devices |
2-0-0 |
Shizuo TOKITO Kazunari OZASA |
Autumn (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Organic Electrode Process |
2-0-0 |
Toshio FUCHIGAMI Mahito ATOBE |
Autumn (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Coordination Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Take-aki KOIZUMI |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Applied Organic Chemistry |
1-0-0 |
Yuki TANIGUCHI |
Autumn (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Applied Electrochemistry |
2-0-0 |
Osamu NIWA Hajime ARAI |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
IPISE Seminar (ECHEM) I
|
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (ECHEM)
II |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (ECHEM)
III |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (ECHEM)
IV |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (ECHEM)
V |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (ECHEM)
VI |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (ECHEM)
VII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (ECHEM)
VIII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (ECHEM)
IX |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (ECHEM)
X |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
Special Experiments
(ECHEM) I |
0-0-1 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
Special Experiments (ECHEM)
II |
0-0-1 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
Special Experiments (ECHEM)
III |
0-0-1 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
Special Experiments (ECHEM)
IV |
0-0-1 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISEAcademic
Presentation (ECHEM) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic
Presentation (ECHEM) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic
Presentation (ECHEM) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic
Presentation (ECHEM) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic
Presentation (ECHEM) V |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic
Presentation (ECHEM) VI |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic
Presentation (ECHEM) VII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic
Presentation (ECHEM) VIII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic
Presentation (ECHEM) IX |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic
Presentation (ECHEM) X |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
International Communication (ECHEM) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE
International Communication (ECHEM) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE
International Communication (ECHEM) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE
International Communication (ECHEM) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE Internship (ECHEM)
IA |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship
(ECHEM) IB |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship
(ECHEM) IIA |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship
(ECHEM) IIB |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
4-3 Department of
Materials Science and Engineering
#)
Two of the four subjects, IPISE International
Communication I through IV, must be taken.
|
Subject |
Credit |
Chair |
Semester |
|
|
Science and Engineering of Solidification |
2-0-0 |
Shinji KUMAI |
Spring (Even years) |
Optional |
|
Characteristics & Applications of Intermetallic Alloys |
2-0-0 |
Yoshisato KIMURA Yoshinao MISHIMA |
Spring (Even years) |
Optional |
|
Lattice Defects & Mechanical Properties of
Materials Alloys |
Susumu ONAKA Masaharu KATO |
Autumn (Even years) |
Optional |
|
|
Diffusion in Alloys |
2-0-0 |
Masanori KAJIHARA |
Autumn (Even years) |
Optional |
|
English Presentation
Training for Materials Science and Engineering I |
2-0-0 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
English Presentation
Training for Materials Science and Engineering II |
2-0-0 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Modern |
1-0-0 |
TBA |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (MSE) I |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (MSE) II |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (MSE) III |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (MSE) IV |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (MSE) V |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (MSE) VI |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (MSE) VII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (MSE) VIII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (MSE) IX |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (MSE) X |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (MSE) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (MSE) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (MSE) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (MSE) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (MSE) V |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation
(MSE) VI |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (MSE) VII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (MSE) VIII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (MSE) IX |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (MSE) X |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE International Communication (MSE) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (MSE) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication
(MSE) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (MSE) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE Internship (MSE) IA |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (MSE) IB |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (MSE) IIA |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (MSE) IIB |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
4-4 Department of
Environmental Science and Technology
#)
Two of the four subjects, IPISE International Communication I through IV, must be taken.
*)
The asterisked subjects are given provided exclusively for students who belong
to Department of Environmental Science and Technology.
|
Subject |
Credit |
Chair |
Semester |
|
|
Practical Solution of Differential Equations |
2-0-0 |
T. Ishikawa |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Earth Sciences for Sustainable Development |
2-0-0 |
Y. Kinugasa |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Environmental and
Engineering Geoexploration |
2-0-0 |
H. Yamanaka |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Material Cycle Analysis |
2-0-0 |
N. Yoshida |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Structural Design of Tall Building |
1-0-0 |
A. Wada |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Structural Experiments |
0-0-1 |
A. Wada, S. Hayashi, K. Kasai, H. Sakata, S. Yamada |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Earthquake Resistant Limit State Design for Building Structures |
2-0-0 |
S. Yamada |
Autumn (Odd Years) |
Optional |
|
Consensus Building in
Environmental Planning |
2-0-0 |
S. Harashina |
Spring |
Optional |
|
Science and Technology for Atmospheric Environmental Protection |
2-0-0 |
K. Yoshikawa |
Spring |
Optional |
|
Environmental Hydraulics |
2-0-0 |
T.Ishikawa |
Spring |
Optional |
|
Modern Japan |
1-0-0 |
TBA |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DEPE) I |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DEPE) II |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DEPE) III |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DEPE) IV |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DEPE) V |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DEPE) VI |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DEPE) VII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DEPE) VIII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DEPE) IX |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DEPE) X |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Special Seminar for Environmental |
1-0-0 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Special Seminar for Environmental |
1-0-0 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Special Seminar for Environmental |
3-0-0 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DEPE) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DEPE) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DEPE) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DEPE) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DEPE) V |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation
(DEPE) VI |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DEPE) VII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DEPE) VIII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DEPE) IX |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DEPE) X |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE International Communication (DEPE) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (DEPE) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (DEPE) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (DEPE) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE Internship (DEPE) IA |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (DEPE) IB |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (DEPE) IIA |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (DEPE) IIB |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
4-5 Department of
Built Environment Program for Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering
Advanced Course of Environmental and Energy Science and Engineering
#)
Two of the four subjects, IPISE International Communication I through IV, must
be taken.
|
Subject |
Credit |
Chair |
Semester |
|
|
Amenity Evaluation I |
2-0-0 |
Y. Nakamura |
Spring (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Basics and Applications of Stochastic Processes |
2-0-0 |
H. Morikawa |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Intelligent Adaptive Systems |
2-0-0 |
H. Furuya |
Spring (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Space Environment Systems |
2-0-0 |
H. Furuya |
Autumn (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Social Seismology |
1-0-0 |
K. Seo |
Spring |
Optional |
|
Strong Motion Prediction |
1-0-0 |
S. Midorikawa |
Spring |
Optional |
|
City/Transport Planning and the Environment |
1-0-0 |
Y. Muromachi |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Earthquake Risk Reduction |
1-0-0 |
T. Ohmachi |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Environmental Hazard and Human Behavior |
1-0-0 |
R. Ohno |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Passive Control of Structure against
Earthquakes |
1-0-0 |
K. Kasai |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Advanced Analysis and Design of Structures
Considering Material Nonlinearity |
2-0-0 |
K. Kasai |
Spring (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Advanced Analysis and Design of Structures
Considering Geometrical & Material Nonlinearities |
1-0-0 |
S. Motoyui |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Earthquake and Tsunami Disaster Reduction |
1-0-0 |
K. Seo H. Yamanaka T. Ohmachi H. Morikawa S.Midorikawa K. Kasai T. Hiraishi |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Theory of Regional Planning Process |
2-0-0 |
T. Yai |
Spring (Even Year) |
|
|
Environmental Transportation Engineering |
1-0-0 |
T. Yai |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Advanced Mathematical Methods for Infrastructure
and Transportation Planning(Cf.
Department of Civil Engineering) |
2-0-0 |
D. Fukuda |
Spring |
Optional |
|
History of Architecture I (Cf. Department of
Architecture and Building Engineering) |
2-0-0 |
TBA |
Spring |
Optional |
|
History of Architecture II (Cf. Department of
Architecture and Building Engineering) |
2-0-0 |
TBA |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Introduction to Time-Frequency Analysis |
2-0-0 |
TBA |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Modern |
1-0-0 |
TBA |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (ENVENG) I |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (ENVENG) II |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (ENVENG) III |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (ENVENG) IV |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (ENVENG) V |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (ENVENG) VI |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (ENVENG) VII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (ENVENG) VIII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (ENVENG) IX |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (ENVENG) X |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (ENVENG) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (ENVENG) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (ENVENG) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (ENVENG) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (ENVENG) V |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (ENVENG) VI |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (ENVENG) VII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (ENVENG) VIII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (ENVENG) IX |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (ENVENG) X |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE International Communication (ENVENG) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (ENVENG) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (ENVENG) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (ENVENG) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE Internship (ENVENG) IA |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (ENVENG) IB |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (ENVENG) IIA |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (ENVENG) IIB |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Introduction to Time-Frequency Analysis |
2-0-0 |
Norden E. Huang |
Autumn |
Optional |
4-6 Department of
Energy Sciences
#)
Two of the four subjects, IPISE International Communication I through IV, must
be taken.
*)
Two subjects from these three subjects have to be taken.
|
Subject |
Credit |
Chair |
Semester |
|
|
Fundamentals for Energy Sciences |
2-0-0 |
Eiki HOTTA Hiroyuki AMASAK Tetsuji OKAMURA Hiroshi AKATSUKA |
Autumn (Even Years) |
Optional |
|
Fundamentals for Energy Conversion |
2-0-0 |
Yoshihiro OKUNO Keiko WAKI Yasuo HASEGAWA |
Autumn (Even Years) |
Optional |
|
Fundamentals for Energy and Environment |
2-0-0 |
Takao NAGASAKI Feng XIAO Masaki SAITO |
Autumn (Even Years) |
Optional |
|
Fundamentals for Nuclear Energy Sources |
2-0-0 |
Toshiyuki KOHNO Kazuhiko HORIOKA |
Autumn (Even Years) |
Optional |
|
Fundamentals for Plasma Science |
2-0-0 |
Akitoshi OKINO Eiki HOTTA Kazuhiko HORIOKA |
Autumn (Even Years) |
Optional |
|
Numerical Simulation for Fluid Dynamics |
2-0-0 |
Feng XIAO Takao Nagasaki Takayuki AOKI |
Spring (Odd Years) |
Optional |
|
Fundamentals for Energy Conversion &
Environment |
2-0-0 |
Keiko WAKI Yoshihiro OKUNO Hiroyuki YAMASAKI |
Autumn (Odd Years) |
Optional |
|
Advanced Course of Energy Science and Engineering |
2-0-0 |
Academic Advisors |
Autumn (Even Years) |
Optional |
|
Modern |
1-0-0 |
TBA |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DES) I |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DES) II |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DES) III |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DES) IV |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DES) V |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DES) VI |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DES) VII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DES) VIII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DES) IX |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (DES) X |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DES) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DES) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DES) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DES) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DES) V |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DES) VI |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DES) VII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DES) VIII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DES) IX |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (DES) X |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE International Communication (DES) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (DES) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (DES) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (DES) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE Internship (DES) IA |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (DES) IB |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (DES) IIA |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (DES) IIB |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
4-7 Department of
Environmental Chemistry and Engineering
#)
Two of the four subjects, IPISE International Communication I through IV, must
be taken..
|
Subject |
Credit |
Chair |
Semester |
|
|
Reaction System Modeling |
2-0-0 |
T. Yamaguchi |
Spring |
Optional |
|
Theory of Process Equilibrium |
2-0-0 |
K. Takeshita T. Watanabe |
Spring |
Optional |
|
Chemical Reaction Kinetics |
2-0-0 |
T. Baba |
Autumn (Odd Years) |
Optional |
|
Topics in Inorganic Advanced Materials |
2-0-0 |
H. Naruke |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Molecular Transition Metal Inorganic Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
M. Akita |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Advanced Lecture on Environmental Chemistry and Engineering I |
2-0-0 |
A. Shishido T. Baba |
Spring |
Optional |
|
Advanced Lecture on Environmental
Chemistry and Engineering II |
|
M. Akita T. Yamaguchi D. Takeuchi H. Ishitani |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Modern |
1-0-0 |
TBA |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CHEMENV) I |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CHEMENV) II |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CHEMENV) III |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CHEMENV) IV |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CHEMENV) V |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CHEMENV) VI |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CHEMENV) VII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CHEMENV) VIII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CHEMENV) IX |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CHEMENV) X |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CHEMENV) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CHEMENV) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CHEMENV) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CHEMENV) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CHEMENV) V |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CHEMENV) VI |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CHEMENV) VII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CHEMENV) VIII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CHEMENV) IX |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CHEMENV) X |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE International Communication (CHEMENV) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (CHEMENV) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (CHEMENV) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (CHEMENV) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE Internship (CHEMENV) IA |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (CHEMENV) IB |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (CHEMENV) IIA |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (CHEMENV) IIB |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
4-8 Department of
Electronics and Applied Physics
#)
Two of the four subjects, IPISE International Communication I through IV, must
be taken.
|
Subject |
Credit |
Chair |
Semester |
|
|
Linear and Nonlinear Optics in Advanced
Materials |
2-0-0 |
Kotaro KAJIKAWA |
Spring (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Optical roperties of Advanced Electronics Materials |
2-0-0 |
Satoshi SUGAHARA Hiro MUNEKATA |
Spring (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Modern |
1-0-0 |
TBA |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (E&AP) I |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (E&AP) II |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (E&AP) III |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (E&AP) IV |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (E&AP) V |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (E&AP) VI |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (E&AP) VII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (E&AP) VIII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (E&AP) IX |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (E&AP) X |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Experiment (E&AP) I |
0-0-1 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Experiment (E&AP) II |
0-0-1 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Experiment (E&AP) III |
0-0-1 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Experiment (E&AP) IV |
0-0-1 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (E&AP) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (E&AP) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (E&AP) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (E&AP) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (E&AP) V |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation
(E&AP) VI |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (E&AP) VII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (E&AP) VIII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (E&AP) IX |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (E&AP) X |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE International Communication (E&AP) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory(*) |
|
IPISE International
Communication (E&AP) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory(*) |
|
IPISE International
Communication (E&AP) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory(*) |
|
IPISE International
Communication (E&AP) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory(*) |
|
IPISE Internship (E&AP) IA |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (E&AP) IB |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (E&AP) IIA |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (E&AP) IIB |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
4-9 Department of
Mechano-Micro Engineering
#)
Two of the four subjects, IPISE International Communication I through IV, must
be taken.
*)Two
subjects among IPISE Academic Presentation I through X, must be taken.
|
Subject |
Credit |
Chair |
Semester |
|
Theory of Robotics |
2-0-0 |
Toru OMATA |
Autumn |
|
Advanced Mechanical Systems Design |
2-0-0 |
Mikio HORIE Chiaki SATO |
Autumn |
(Odd years only) |
|
Advanced Neural Network Systems |
2-0-0 |
Yukio KOSUGI |
Autumn |
(Even years only) |
|
Process Measurement and Control |
2-0-0 |
Toshiharu KAGAWA K.KAWASHIMA |
Autumn |
(Even years only) |
|
Modern |
1-0-0 |
TBA |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
International Communication (MECMIC) |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE
International Communication (MECMIC) |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (MECMIC) |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE
International Communication (MECMIC) |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE Internship (MECMIC) IA |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (MECMIC) IB |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (MECMIC) IIA |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (MECMIC)IIB |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE
Seminar (MECMIC)I |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (MECMIC)II |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (MECMIC)III |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (MECMIC)IV |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Academic Presentation (MECMIC)I |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
* |
|
IPISE
Academic Presentation (MECMIC)II |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
* |
|
IPISE
Academic Presentation (MECMIC)III |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
* |
|
IPISE
Academic Presentation (MECMIC)IV |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
* |
|
IPISE
Seminar (MECMIC)V |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (MECMIC)VI |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (MECMIC)VII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (MECMIC)VIII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (MECMIC)IX |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Seminar (MECMIC)X |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE
Academic Presentation (MECMIC)V |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
* |
|
IPISE
Academic Presentation (MECMIC)VI |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
* |
|
IPISE
Academic Presentation (MECMIC)VII |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
* |
|
IPISE
Academic Presentation (MECMIC)VIII |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
* |
|
IPISE
Academic Presentation (MECMIC)IX |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
* |
|
IPISE
Academic Presentation (MECMIC)X |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
* |
4-10 Department of
Computational Intelligence and Systems Science
#)
Two of the four subjects, IPISE International Communication I through IV, must
be taken.
|
Subject |
Credit |
Chair |
Semester |
|
|
Agent-Based Social Systems Science Special
Lecture |
2-0-0 |
Hiroshi DEGUCHI |
Spring |
Optional |
|
Special Lecture on Computational Intelligence and
Systems 5 |
1-0-0 |
Toshiaki Murofushi |
Spring |
Optional |
|
Special Lecture on Computational Intelligence
and Systems 3 |
1-0-0 |
Yoshihiro Miyake |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
Modern |
1-0-0 |
TBA |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CISS) I |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CISS) II |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CISS) III |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CISS) IV |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CISS) V |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CISS) VI |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CISS) VII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CISS) VIII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CISS) IX |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (CISS) X |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CISS) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CISS) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CISS) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CISS) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CISS) V |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CISS) VI |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CISS) VII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CISS) VIII |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CISS) IX |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (CISS) X |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE International Communication (CISS) I |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (CISS) II |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (CISS) III |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International
Communication (CISS) IV |
1-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE Internship (CISS) IA |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (CISS) IB |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (CISS) IIA |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (CISS) IIB |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
4-11 Department of
Information Processing
#)
Two of the four subjects, IPISE International Communication I through IV, must
be taken.
|
Subject |
Credit |
Chair |
Semester |
|
|
Foundations of Perceptual systems |
2-0-0 |
K. Uchikawa
H. Kaneko
M.
Kashino |
Spring (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Mechanisms of visual perception |
2-0-0 |
H. Kaneko
S.
Nishida K.
Uchikawa I.
Motoyoshi |
Autumn (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Fundamentals of Digital Signal Processing |
2-0-0 |
T.
Kobayashi M.
Yamaguchi N. Sugino |
Spring (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Spoken Language Processing |
2-0-0 |
T.
Kobayashi |
Autumn (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Optical Imaging and Image Processing |
2-0-0 |
M.
Yamaguchi |
Autumn (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Statistical Models of
Brain and Parallel Computation |
2-0-0 |
I. Kumazawa |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Medical Image Informatics |
2-0-0 |
T. Obi |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Bio-robotics |
2-0-0 |
X-L Zhang |
Spring (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Fundamentals on VLSI Systems |
2-0-0 |
N. Sugino
H.
Maejima |
Spring (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Advanced VLSI Systems |
2-0-0 |
H.
Maejima N. Sugino
K.
Uchiyama |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Intelligent Information System |
2-0-0 |
Y. Hatori R.
Orihara T. Ida |
Autumn (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Ultrasonic Electronics |
2-0-0 |
K.
Nakamura |
Spring (Even Year) |
Optional |
|
Micro-Acoustic System |
2-0-0 |
M. Kuribayashi Kurosawa K. Nakamura |
Autumn (Odd Year) |
Optional |
|
Modern |
1-0-0 |
TBA |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IP) I |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IP) II |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IP) III |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IP) IV |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IP) V |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IP) VI |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IP) VII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IP) VIII |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IP) IX |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Seminar (IP) X |
2-0-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IP Special Experiment (IP) I |
0-0-2 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IP Special Experiment (IP) II |
0-0-2 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IP) I |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IP) II |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IP) III |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IP) IV |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IP) V |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IP) VI |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IP) VII |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IP) VIII |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IP) IX |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE Academic Presentation (IP) X |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
Compulsory |
|
IPISE International Communication (IP) I |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (IP) II |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (IP) III |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Autumn |
# |
|
IPISE International Communication (IP) IV |
0-1-0 |
Supervisor |
Spring |
# |
|
IPISE Internship (IP) IA |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (IP) IB |
0-0-1 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (IP) IIA |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Spring |
Optional |
|
IPISE Internship (IP) IIB |
0-0-2 |
Department Chair |
Autumn |
Optional |
5. Syllabus of the
Lectures
5.1
Syllabus of the lectures common to all the departments
Modern Japan:
Japan is regarded as one of the
developed countries, however, there are many characteristic nature different
from those of Western countries. Lectures are offered by selected foreign
authorities on how they view contemporary Japan.
IPISE International
Communication:
An opportunity for students to
give their presentation on their progress of research activities in front of
IGPISE faculty members
IPISE Academic Presentation:
A seminar for students from
different courses of IGPISE to exchange information on background and objective
their research
IPISE Seminar:
Group seminar based on his/her
research progress lead by supervisor(s)
IPISE Internship:
Internship at national research
laboratories and domestic private industries for exchange
5.2
Syllabus of the lectures for 3 courses of IPISE
I.
Advanced Course of Materials
Science and Engineering
Topics in Innovative Materials
Science II, 2 credits, Autumn Semester
Y. Matsumoto, K. Nakamura, T.
Sasagawa
Each instructor gives lectures
relevant to recent topics and progress in the field of materials with novel
functions. Some of the lectures are
organized as seminars, in which each student gives a short presentation on a
topic selected by her/himself and agreed by her/his instructor(s).
Strongly-Correlated-Electron
Systems as Functional Materials, 2 credits, Spring Semester
H. Yamauchi
Students are provided with all
fundamental aspects of research of functional strongly-correlated-electron
materials, including superconductors, thermoelectrics and
colossal-magnetoresistance materials.
Topics in Innovative Materials
Science I, 2 credits, Spring Semester
M. Ishikawa, O. Odawara
The purpose of the lecture is to
present innovative concepts and technologies for the exploration,
characterization and utilization of materials and devices. Status quo of
nanotechnologies is overviewed.
Innovative concepts and
technologies in materials science.
Recent progresses in
nanotechnology: materials, processing and applications
Crystallography for
Microstructual Characterization, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Odd Years
T. Fujii
This class offers methods of
determining the crystal structure and characterizing the microstructure of
metals. Students will learn about
the basic crystallography, stereographic projection, x-ray and electron
diffraction, and electron microscopy.
Quizzes are given out to the students in every class.
Alloy Phase Diagram, 2 credits,
Autumn Semester, Even Years
H. Hosoda
The purpose of this lecture is a
comprehensive understanding of the alloy phase diagrams in the binary and
ternary systems through studying the phase reaction, the phase rule, Gibbs free
energy and related features.
Besides, microstructures are discussed in connection with alloy phase
diagrams. Besides, practice is
provided in each class to develop understanding.
Nanotechnology and Nanoscience, 2
credits, Spring Semester, Even Years
M. Hara
Nanotechnology, the leading edge
of modern science and technology, was born in the early 80’s with the invention
of the scanning probe microscopy by Drs. Binnig and Rohrer, Nobel laureates of
IBM Zurich. It opened up a
completely new window into the nanoscale world, and remains a challenging field
in a wide variety of endeavors from solid state physics to molecular
biology. In this lecture, we have
attempted to accumulate and summarize the nanotechnology and nanoscience
activities now underway in the world, and you will find that each story
presents an innovative state-of-the-art subject in modern nanotechnological
research.
1. Introduction of Nanotechnology and
Nanoscience
2. Scanning Probe Microscopy and Spectroscopy
2-1. History of Scanning Probe Microscopy
(SPM): from Observation to Manipulation
2-2. Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM) 1:
Surface Chemistry and Phase Transitions
2-3. Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM) 2:
Self-Assembled Monolayers (SAM)
2-4. Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) 1:
Biological Macromolecules and Surface Forces
2-5. Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) 2: Single
Molecular Detection (SMD)
2-6. Scanning Near-Field Optical Microscopy
(SNOM) and Other Probe Methods: Fluorescence
Decay
Process, Proximity Effect and Further Possibilities
Applied
Organometallic Chemistry, 2 credits, Autumn Semester
M. Tanaka
The participants will acquire
fundamental knowledge of organotransition metal complexes with particular
emphasis placed on the reactivities relevant to catalysis. Main group metal
compounds, those containing silicon in particular, are also highlighted.
Finally recent trends in homogeneous catalysis in commercial process chemistry
and development of metal complex-based functional materials are also introduced.
1. Introduction: History, application and
research trends
2. General properties of transition metal
organometallic complexes (I): Electron counting, 18-electron rule,
and oxidation state
3. General properties of transition metal
organometallic complexes (II): Bonding, Structure and
coordination number
4. General properties of transition metal
organometallic complexes (III): Classification and the nature of
ligands and effect of
complexation
5. Reactivity of transition metal organometallic
compounds (I): Oxidative addition and reductive
elimination
6. Reactivity of transition metal
organometallic compounds (II): Insertion reaction, direct attack to the
ligand, and other reactivities
7.
Homogeneous catalysis of practical importance (I): Addition reactions
such as hydroformylation,
hydrosilylation, hydrocyanation
and polymerization
8. Homogeneous catalysis of practical
importance (II): Substituion reactions such as Wacker process,
cross-coupling and Heck reaction
9. Recent research trends in homogeneous
catalysis (I): C-H and C-C bond activation
10. Recent research trends in homogeneous
catalysis (II): Asymetric catalysis
11. Main group metal organometallics
12. Inorganometallic chemistry
13. Organometallics in materials science (I):
Strucural metarials
14. Organometallics in materials science
(II): Electronic and optoelectronic applications.
Coordination
Chemistry, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Odd Years
T.Koizumi
This course intends to give an
overview of coordination chemistry to the graduate students. Recent developments and trends of
transition metal-containing compounds are also discussed. This course covers the following topics.
1. Introduction of coordination chemistry
2. Nomenclature
3. Coordinate bond
a. Electronic structure
b. Valence bond theory
c. Crystal field theory
d. Molecular orbital theory
4. Stereochemistry of transition metal
complexes
5. Synthesis and reactivity of coordination
compounds (I)
6. Synthesis and reactivity of coordination
compounds (II)
7. Stability of coordination compounds
8. Reaction kinetics and reaction mechanism
of coordination compounds
9. Polymer transition-metal complexes
10. Electrocoordination chemistry
11. Recent topics in coordination chemistry
Advanced
Catalytic Chemistry, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Odd Years
T. Tatsumi, J. Nomura
“Green” approach to
chemical processes are not only beneficial to the environment but also can
boost profits, stimulated by the use of efficient catalysts. In this lecture,
the basic concepts of catalysis, novel materials for catalytic applications,
surface analytical techniques and frontier in catalytic chemistry will be
presented.
1. Fundamental heterogeneous catalytic
chemistry
2. New catalytic Materials
a. Zeolites
b. Mesoporous materials
c. Photocatalysts
3. Surface analytical techniques-How can we
clear up black boxes?
4. Green Chemistry by catalysts
a. Solid acid and base catalysts
b. Selective oxidation by catalysts
Organic
Electrode Process, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
T. Fuchigami, M. Atobe
In this lecture, we will explain
the principle of organic electrode processes and its various synthetic
applications together with industrial organic electrode processes.
1. Introduction
2. History of organic electrode process,
Fundamental aspects of organic electrode processes (1)
3. Fundamental aspects of organic electrode
processes (2)
4. Methods for studies of organic electrode
processes (1)
5. Methods for studies of organic electrode
processes (2)
6. Mechanistic aspects of organic electrode
processes (Electrogenerated reactive species: Properties and
synthetic utilizations)
7. Synthetic aspects of organic electrode
processes (Adsorption mechanism and stereo- and regioselective
reactions)
8. Synthetic aspects of organic electrode
processes (Hydrocarbons, Heteroatom-containing compounds,
Heterocyclic compounds)
9. Synthetic aspects of organic electrode
processes (Organometallic compounds, Organofluoro
compounds)
10. New trends of organic electrode processes
(Electrogenerated acids and bases: Mediatory reactions)
11. New trends of organic electrode processes
(Concepts and applications of modified electordes)
12. New trends of organic electrode processes
(C1-chemistry, Biomass, Asymmetric synthesis)
13. New trends of organic electrode processes
(Paired electrosynthesis, Photoelectrolysis,
Electropolimerization, SPE
electrolysis)
14. Application to industrial processes
Fundamental
Electrochemistry, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Odd Years
T. Ohsaka, F. Kimtamura
This course aims to develop the
foundations and applications of electrode potentials from first principles
using a minimum of mathematics only assuming a basic knowledge of elementary
thermodynamics.
1. Introduction
2. The origin of electrode potentials
3. Electron transfer at the
electrode/solution interface
4. Thermodynamic description of
electrochemical equilibrium
5. Nernst Equation
6. Activity and concentration
7. Activity coefficient
8. Measuremetnt of Electrode Potentials
9. Standard Electrode Potentials
10. The relation of electrode potentials to
the thermodynamics of the cell reaction
11. Standard electrode potentials and the
direction of chemical reaction
12. Migration and diffusion
13. Applications of electrode potentials (1)
14. Applications of electrode potentials (2)
Fundamental
Biological Chemistry, 2 credits, Autumn semester, Odd Years
M. Yoshida, T. Hisabori
This course intends to give an
overview of biochemistry to the students from other fields. Especially we will focus on the
structure and function of protein, one of the most interesting macro molecule
comprised of amino acids. Students
who wish to understand the relation between molecule and life are welcome.
1. Introduction: what is biochemistry?
2. Water molecule: from biochemical aspects
3. Amino Acids and polypeptides
4. Protein: marvelous polymer molecule
5. Protein folding and its regulation.
6. Enzymatic catalysis: I. General aspects
7. Energy transduction: I. Mitochondria
8. Molecular mechanism of ATP synthesis
9. Energy transduction: II. Chloroplasts
10. Electron transfer and enzyme regulation
Laser
Spectroscopy for Chemistry, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Odd Years
M. Fujii, M. Sakai
Laser spectroscopy is important
tool to investigate the structure and dynamics of molecules and clusters in
various circumstance such as in gas, a supersonic jet, solution, matrix and
surface. This lecture gives the basic understanding of spectroscopy and
instrumentations including lasers. The knowledge of quantum chemistry is
required.
1. Introduction to Spectroscopy
2. Molecular Vibration
3. Nonlinear Spectroscopy #1
4. Nonlinear Spectroscopy #2
5. Time-resolved Spectroscopy #1
6. Time-resolved Spectroscopy #2
7. Time-domain vs Frequency domain
8. Born-Oppenheimer Approximation and
Vibronic Coupling
9. Supersonic Jet Spectroscopy
10. Double Resonance Spectroscopy #1
11. Double Resonance Spectroscopy #2
12. Double Resonance Spectroscopy #3
13. Energy Relaxation
14. Relaxation and Reaction
Fundamental
Science of Thermodynamics and Magnetics, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
T. Atake, N. Matsushita
At first, concept of temperature
and heat will be given. It will be
extended to the mechanism in the structure and properties of functional
materials. Recent development in
high-technology and nano-scale materials will be also given. The latter half of this class is related
to magnetic materials. Starting
from Schr?dinger equation, the class deals the electronic state in crystal
fields and the spin interaction to understand the magnetism of various
materials.
1. Introduction
2. Laws of thermodynamics
3. Phase transitions
4. Crystal structure and lattice dynamics
5. Plastic crystal and liquid crystal
6. Classy state and glass transition
7. Ferroelectric materials and solid state
ionics
8. Basis of quantum mechanics
9. Schr?dinger equation
10. Angular momentum and quantum number
11. Crystal field and electron
12. Molecular orbital and exchange interaction
13. Molecular field theory I: para-and
ferromagnetism
14. Molecular field theory II: antiferro- and
ferrimagnetism
Organic
Synthesis, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
K. Atsumi, T.Wada
This lecture will be focused on
the basic and advanced organic synthesis.
The former will mainly cover the design, synthesis and functionalization
of supramolecules in terms of the development of optical and electronic
materials. The latter will deal with the roles of organic synthesis in research
and development of new drugs. Some
studies in pharmaceutical companies are explained as examples.
1. Introduction
2. Design of supramolecules
3. Supramolecular synthesis
4. Functionalization of supramolecules 1
5. Functionalization of supramolecules 2
6. Opto-electronics functions of
supramolecules 1
7. Opto-electronics functions of
supramolecules 2
8. Introduction of last half and basics of
medicinal chemistry-1
9. Basic of medical chemistry-2
10. Biochemistry and chemistry of b-lactam
antibiotics
11. Research and development of b-lactam
antibiotics in some pharmaceutical companies.
12. Synthetic studies of b-lactam antibiotics
(1)
13. Synthetic studies of b-lactam antibiotics
(2)
14. Synthetic studies of b-lactam antibiotics
(3)
Inorganic
Materials Chemistry, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
R. Kanno, A. Yamada
Inorganic materials chemistry is
concerned with the synthesis, structure, properties and applications of
inorganic solid materials. The study of structure-property relations is very
fruitful area and one with immense possibilities for the development of new
materials or materials with unusual combination of properties.
1. What is materials chemistry
2. Crystal structure
3. Chemical bonding in solids
4. Defect, nonstoichiometry
5. Interpretation of phase transion
6. Ionic and electronic conductivity
7. Magnetic properties
8 Solids state electrochemistry
Organic
Molecular and Macromolecular Chemistry, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Odd Years
Y. Yamashita, I. Tomita
The aim of this course is to give
an overview of molecular design of functional organic molecules and
macromolecules. This lecture will cover the following topics.
1. Novel organic redox systems
2. Electroconductive and superconductive
organic molecules
3. Organic field effect transistors (FET)
4. Organic ferromagnets
5. Inclusion complexes
6. Solid phase organic synthesis
7. Photo- and electro-luminescent organic
materials
8. Fundamental aspects of step-growth
polymerizations
9. Recent topics on step-growth
polymerizations
10. Fundamental aspects of chain
polymerizations
11. Living polymerization and macromolecular
design through living processes
12. Recent topics on chain polymerizations
13. Reactive polymers
14. Functional polymers
Semiconductor
Physics and Devices, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
S. Tokito, K. Ozasa
This lecture covers the physics
of semiconductors and the applications to transistors and sensors.
The semiconductors involve both
inorganic and organic semiconductors.
1. Quantum levels, Schroedinger equation,
Atom to crystal, Energy band
2. Density of states, Fermi energy, Carrier,
Effective mass
3. Electric conduction, Excitation and
relaxation, Diffusion, Lifetime
4. PN junction, Diffusion potential, Depletion
layer, I-V characteristics
5. Solar cells, Lasers, MOS-FET, CCD, Flash
memory
6. Nanostructures, Nanocrystals, CNT,
Nanowires
7. ISFET, LAPS
8. Organic semiconductors
9. Electronic conduction in organic
thin-films
10. Optical properties of organic thin-films
11. Fabrication of organic thin-films
12. Organic light-emitting diodes
13. Organic light-emitting diode displays
14. Organic thin-film transistors
Applied
Organic Chemistry, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
Y. Taniguchi
Lectures will focus on the
application of various organic reactions.
The lecture will cover with the
following topics: the chemistry of
reactive intermediates such as
radicals, the organic reactions of
heteroatom compounds, the
utilization of organometallics, C-1 resources
in organic chemistry, and so on.
1. Hydrocarbon Chemistry, General
2. Chemistry of methane
3. C-H bond activation of aromatic
hydrocarbons
4. C-H bond activation of aliphatic
hydrocarbons
5. Metal catalyzed oxidation of
Hydrocarbons
6. CO Chemistry
7. CO2 Chemistry
8. Other useful reactions
Applied
Electrochemistry, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Odd Years
O. Niwa, H. Arai
Electrochemical sensing devices
such as chemical and biochemical sensors, and energy devices such as batteries
and fuel cells, will be introduced and discussed with the emphasis on surface
and material properties. Based on the fundamental understanding of
electrochemical reaction and materials, history of these devices and the
technological trend will be also overviewed.
1. Introduction to Chemical and Biochemical
Sensors
2. Biomaterials for chemical and biosensors
3. Electrochemical sensors
4. Affinity sensors (DNA, Proteins etc.)
5. Micro and nano-sensors
6. Electrochemical microfluidic devices for
bioanalysis
7. Ubiquitous Sensor Systems
8. Introduction to battery technology
9. Lithium batteries and their safety
10. Lithium ion batteries
11. Electrode design for lithium ion
batteries
12. Fuel cells
13. Hybrid systems with electrochemical energy
devices
14. Electrochemical energy devices in future
Science
& Engineering of Solidification, 2 credits, Spring Semester(Even years)
S. Kumai
The present lecture provides a
fundamental knowledge of solidification, from the scientific to the engineering
point of view, covering the recent development and future prospects. Basic
concepts of driving force for solidification, undercooling, local equilibrium,
and interface non-equilibrium are described. A detailed explanation is also
made about dendritic and eutectic growth, as well as of peritectic, monotectic
and behavior of third phase.
Characteristics
& Applications of Intermetallic Alloys, 2 credits, Spring Semester(Even
years)
Y. Kimura, Y. Mishima
Intermetallic compounds provide
very different physical and chemical properties due to a wide variety of their
ordered crystal structures. Starting from fundamental characteristics of
intermetallic compounds strongly depending on their ordered structures,
advanced applications both for structural and functional are covered with
considering strategies for the material design.
Lattice
Defects & Mechanical Properties of Materials Alloys, 2 credits, Autumn
Semester(Even years)
S. Onaka, M. Kato
Lattice defects and their role on
mechanical properties of solid materials are lectured. Topics such as linear
elasticity (stress, strain, Hooke’s law) and dislocation theory are included.
Diffusion
in Alloys, 2 credits, Autumn Semester(Even years)
M. Kajihara
Evolution of microstructure
occurs in many alloy systems at elevated temperatures. Such a phenomenon is
usually controlled by diffusion. On the basis of Fick’s first and second
laws,diffusion can be described mathematically. In the present lecture, various
mathematical methods describing diffusion will be explained.
English
Presentation Training for Materials Science and Engineering II, 2 credits,
Autumn Semester
Department Chair
Each student enrolled gives 10min
presentation in the class on the research subject he/she engages. Suggestions
will be given for improvement in each presentation.
English
Presentation Training for Materials Science and Engineering I, 2 credits,
Spring Semester
Department Chair
Each student enrolled gives 10min
presentation in the class on the research subject he/she engages. Suggestions
will be given for improvement in each presentation.
II. Advanced
Course of Environmental and Energy Science and Engineering
Amenity
Evaluation I, 2 Credits, Spring Semester, Odd Years
Y. Nakamura
This course aims to provide
students with basic knowledge for understanding amenity assessment by
introducing several basic concepts of environmental perception and some models
for human-environment interaction, and also to enable students to conduct a
simple investigation on amenity assessment.
Basics
and Applications of Stochastic Processes, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester
H. Morikawa
This course discusses the basic
theory of probability and stochastic process with some applications to the
earthquake engineering. Especially, the
spectral representation of stationary time histories are dealt with and a
technique to estimate the phase velocities of microtremors are introduced using
the spectral theory.
Intelligent
Adaptive Systems, 2 Credits, Spring Semester, Odd Years
H. Furuya
Basic philosophy and methodology
for designing advanced structural systems as intelligent/smart systems and
adaptive structure systems. Optimization techniques, multidisciplinary
optimization, heuristic design methods as Genetic Algorithms and Neural
Network, and structural optimization. Sensitivity analysis and computational
algorithms.
Space
Environment Systems, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
H. Furuya
The mechanics of multi-body
structure systems is treated to analyze the dynamics of space satellites,
deployable space structures, linked space manipulators, and etc. Active control
of the multi-body systems in the space environment is also introduced.
Social
Seismology, 1 Credit, Spring Semester
K. Seo
Earthquake disaster mitigation
should be made not only with seismology and earthquake engineering, but with as
much as research fields related to social circumstances of a city. The most
important point will be not to neglect seismology and earthquake engineering,
but to modify them into complicated social problems in a city. We will define
such interdisciplinary research field as social seismology.
Strong
Motion Prediction, 1 Credit, Spring Semester
S. Midorikawa
The subject aims to introduce
methodologies for strong motion prediction by which the design earthquake
motion for seismic design of structures is specified.
City/Transport
Planning and the Environment, 1 Credit, Autumn Semester
Y. Muromachi
Following introduction, this
course focuses on air pollution, global warming, noise and other elements of
the environment which city/transport planning should cover. Theoretical issues
such as externality and public goods as well as practical concerns such as EIA
are also discussed.
Earthquake
Risk Reduction, 1 Credit, Autumn Semester
T. Ohmachi
This course aims to broaden
understanding and knowledge on earthquake engineering and disaster mitigation.
Environmental
Hazard and Human Behavior, 1 Credit, Autumn Semester
R. Ohno
The primary purpose of this
course is to provide students with an understanding of human perception and response
to the environmental disasters. The applicability of current
Environment-Behavior theories to environmental policy, planning, and design is
also discussed.
Passive
Control of Structure against Earthquakes, 1 Credit, Autumn Semester
K. Kasai
This course discusses various
methods to evaluate effectiveness of the passive control dampers and building
framing schemes. Characteristics of
four main types of dampers are explained. Design and analytical methods for
three types of framing systems having distinct architectural features, damper
connecting schemes, as well as control efficiencies are explained.
Advanced
Analysis and Design of Structures Considering Geometrical & Material
Nonlinearities, 1 Credit, Autumn Semester, Odd Years
S. Motoyui
This course discusses analytical
methods to simulate collapse behavior of building structures. Particularly, it
presents treatment of both geometrical nonlinearity and complex material
nonlinearity which are essential in these analytical methods.
Earthquake
and Tsunami Disaster Reduction, 1 Credit, Autumn Semester
K. Seo, H. Yamanaka, T. Ohmachi,
H. Morikawa, S. Midorikawa, K. Kasai, T. Hiraishi
To mitigate the earthquake and
tsunami disaster, it is important to know them. This class is devoted to make
the lecture with respect to the basics of earthquake and tsunami disaster and
their mitigation.
Environmental
Transportation Engineering, 1 credit, Autumn Semester, Odd years
T. Yai
This class covers transportation
systems such as aviation, expressway, highway, public transport, and bicycle.
The environmental improvements
related to those systems are focused and advanced topics are discussed in the
class.
Introduction
to Time-Frequency Analysis, 2 credit, Autumn Semester,
Norden E. Huang
This course discusses the basics
of the theory of the time-frequency analysis, which is especially Hilbert-Huang
Transform (HHT). Furthermore, some applications are introduced to understand
this theory. In the class, some
exercises are required by using MatLab programs, which are provided by Prof.
Huang.
Advanced
Mathematical Methods for Infrastructure and Transportation Planning, 2 Credits,
Spring Semester
D. Fukuda
(Cf. Department of Civil
Engineering)
History
of Architecture I, 2 Credits, Spring Semester
H. Fujioka, D. Stewart
(Cf. Department of Architecture
and Building Engineering)
History
of Architecture II, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester
K. Yagi, D. Stewart
(Cf. Department of Architecture
and Building Engineering)
Reaction
System Modeling, 2 Credits, Spring Semester
T. Yamaguchi
Fundamental physical chemistry,
mass transfer, heat transfer, momentum transfer and chemical reaction
engineering are reviewed. Mathematical models based on transport phenomena are
also spoken
Theory
of Process Equilibrium, 2 Credits, Spring Semester
K. Takeshita, T. Watanabe
The fundamental principles of
thermodynamics are lectured and the concepts of energy change, energy level and
graphical presentation of thermodynamics are introduced. The application of thermodynamics to
system synthesis is discussed.
Chemical
Reaction Kinetics, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester, Odd Years
T. Baba
The purpose of this lecture is to
understand the effectiveness and limits of the theory of chemical kinetics. The
contents are as follows;
1) The Nature of Kinetics
2) Principle of Rate Measurements
3) Theory of Complex Reactions: Reaction
Path
4) Theory of Elementary Reactions
5) Transition State Theory
6) Surface Reaction
Topics
in Inorganic Advanced Materials, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester
H. Naruke
We examine the relationships
between the properties of solid substances (including metal, semiconductor,
insulator, and superconductor) and the types of interatomic or intermolecular
bonding (including metal/semiconductor interface) interactions that are
present.
Molecular
Transition Metal Inorganic Chemistry, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester
M. Akita
The subjects discussed in this
lecture include synthesis, structure, reactivity and chemical properties of
molecular transition metal inorganic complexes, which are essential for
understanding the principles of chemical transformations and material science
based on such compounds.
Advanced
Lecture on Environmental Chemistry and Engineering Ⅰ, 2 Credits, Spring
Semester
T. Baba , A. Shishido
In this lecture fundamentals,
technologies, and economics on environmental chemistry are reviewed through
research, presentation, and group discussion on given topics. This program is
provided for Master’s Course of the Dept. of Environmental Chemistry and
Engineering, and given in Japanese, but the International Graduate Course
students, whose academic advisor belongs to the Dept. of Environmental Chemistry
and Engineering, can attend and acquire credits.
Advanced
Lecture on Environmental Chemistry and Engineering Ⅱ, 4 Credits, Autumn
Semester
M. Akita, T. Yamaguchi, D.
Takeuchi, H. Ishitani
Fundamentals in environmental
chemistry are reviewed and studied through research of topics, poster
presentation, practical field work, and inspection of chemical factory and
laboratory in a selected company. This program is provided for Master’s Course
of the Dept. of Environmental Chemistry and Engineering, and given in Japanese,
but the International Graduate Course students, whose academic advisor belongs
to the Dept. of Environmental Chemistry and Engineering, can attend and acquire
credits.
IPISE
Seminar (CHEMENV)Ⅰ－X, 2 Credits (for each)
I, III, V, VII, IX : Autumn
Semester; II, IV, VI, VIII, X : Spring Semester
Supervisor (Dept. of
Environmental Chemistry and Engineering)
This seminar is given at
laboratory of student’s academic advisor, and conducted through reading and
introducing original papers, reading of selected books, practicing
presentation/discussion on scientific symposium.
Fundamentals
for Energy Sciences, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
E. Hotta, H. Yamasaki, T. Okamura,
H. Akatsuka
This subject provides the
fundamental knowledge, which is required of all the students in the Department
of Energy Sciences, of Electromagnetics, Circuit theory, Transport theory of
momentum and heat, Thermodynamics, Statistical mechanics, Quantum mechanics,
and Special theory of relativity.
1. Basic laws of electromagnetics 1
(Electrostatics)
2. Basic laws of electromagnetics 2
(Magnetostatics)
3. Basic theory of electrical circuit
4. Fundamental equations for transport
phenomena
5. Momentum transfer in laminar and
turbulent flow
6. Heat conduction and heat transfer in
fluid flow
7. Basic laws of thermodynamics and
fundamentals of heat engine
8. Fundamentals of statistical mechanics
9. Maxwell - Boltzmann distribution
10. Atomic physics based upon quantum
mechanics - Schroedinger equation and wave mechanics
11. Principle of quantum mechanics - harmonic
oscillator by wave and matrix mechanics
12. Principle of special theory of relativity
1 - Lorentz transformation
13. Principle of special theory of relativity
2 - Special relativistic dynamics and electromagnetic
Fundamentals
for Energy Conversion, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
Y. Okuno, K. Waki, Y. Hasegawa
The lecture provides fundamental
knowledge on energy conversion. The fundamental concept of exergy and its
conversion process are discussed. This lecture also covers current technologies
for converting heat, light and chemical energy into electrical energy and state
of the art developments on the energy system. The major topics are 1)
Fundamental concept of exergy and its conversion process, 2) Fundamentals and
developments in magneto-hydro-dynamic (MHD) electrical power generation, fuel
cells, solar cells, capacitors, and distributed energy systems.
Fundamentals
for Energy and Environment, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
T. Nagasaki, F. Xiao, M. Saito
This course provides fundamental
knowledge on the energy and environment related issues. The major topics
include the fundamentals of thermodynamics and fluid dynamics relating to
energy and environment, global energy balance, environmental problems and their
assessment for regional and global atmosphere, atmospheric diffusion and
numerical modeling, emission control of environmental pollutant due to fossil
fuels, energy utilization and the environmental loading, utilization of nuclear
energy and its impact on environment.
Fundamentals
for Nuclear Energy Sources, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
T. Kohno, K. Horioka
The lecture provides fundamental knowledge
on the nuclear energy systems. This includes nuclear physics, plasma physics,
engineering aspects of nuclear power plant, and issues for fusion reactors. A
prospect of future energy systems and related environmental issues are also
discussed.
Fundamentals
for Plasma Science, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester, Even Years
A. Okino, E. Hotta, K. Horioka
This course offers knowledge on
fundamentals for plasma science and technology. It includes plasma generation,
governing equations of plasmas, magneto hydrodynamics, characteristics of
plasma, plasma diagnostics and recent topics in plasma applications.
Numerical
Simulation for Fluid Dynamics, 2 Credits, Spring Semester, Odd Years
F. Xiao, T. Nagasaki, T. Aoki
This English course presents the
fundamental knowledge and applications of computational fluid dynamics. The
students are expected to be able to use numerical methods to solve some typical
problems in fluid dynamics through class instructions, exercises and
programming practices.
Fundamentals
for Energy Conversion & Environment, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester, Odd Years
K. Waki, Y. Okuno, H. Yamasaki
A brief overview of environmental
problems related to the energy consumption will be done. Fundamentals of
technologies for converting heat, light and chemical energy into electrical
energy will be demonstrated and state of the art developments on the
technologies will also be presented in the lecture.
Advanced
Course of Energy Science and Engineering, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester, Even
Years
Academic Advisors (Dept. of
Energy Sciences)
The lecture aims to broaden the
knowledge on energy science and engineering. The students are provided an
overview on trends and state-of-the-art technology in the field of energy
science.
Consensus
Building in Environmental Planning, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester
S. Harashina
Environmental planning is
required for creating a sustainable society, which is the goal of every country
in the world. But in the planning process, NIMBY problem is sometimes arising,
as there are various stakeholders in a specific environment. Consensus building
among the public is crucial in environmental planning. The theory and methods
of how to resolve the problem will be discussed and case studies in Japan and
the US will be illustrated to understand the structure of the problems and how
those are resolved. Mediation, a promising way to build consensus, is the focus
of resolving environmental disputes.
Practical
Solution of Differential Equations, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester
T. Ishikawa
We must solve many kinds of
differential equations to understand and predict natural phenomena in the
environment. Under the condition of practical problems in the environment,
however, it is often difficult to obtain a strict solution of differential
equations in an explicit form. On the other hand, purely numerical approach,
which always gives individual solution under a specified condition, is not
convenient to survey the total picture of the system’s response. In this
lecture, the weighted residual method (WRM) and its derivatives are introduced
to give an idea “how to obtain an approximate analytical solution” of given
differential equation under practical conditions. It is also described that WRM
is a general form of mathematics to understand connectedly a variety of
mathematical techniques through the idea of orthogonality.
Material
Cycle Analysis, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester
N. Yoshida
Biogeochemical analysis helps
comprehensive understanding of the cycles of environmental materials. Global
environmental changes and variations of the atmosphere, the oceans, and the
terrestrial biosphere are quantitatively analyzed through chemical and isotopic
composition information. The past and present environmental material cycles are
described.
(1) Introduction
(2) The Earth environmental system
(3) Fundamentals of material cycle
(4) Isotope geochemistry
(5) Cycles and their interactions
(6) Past, present, and the future environment
Science
and Technology for Atmospheric Environmental Protection, 2 Credits, Spring
Semester
K. Yoshikawa
For atmospheric environmental
protection, appropriate combination of various technologies ranging from
combustion control, exhaust gas treatment, high efficiency energy conversion
and waste management is essential. This lecture first explains the fundamental
science of transport phenomena (momentum, energy and mass transportation) which
should be base knowledge to understand various atmospheric environmental
processes. Then variety of emission control techniques are explained to understand
state of the art technologies for atmospheric environmental protection.
Finally, new waste management technologies are introduced and students will
join discussions on the effective measures for waste management to reduce
atmospheric emissions.
Earth
Sciences for Sustainable Development, 2 Credits, Autumn Semester
Y. Kinugasa
This lecture is designed for
International Graduate Program and given in English. Since environmental
changes, natural hazards and energy/mineral resources are key issues for
sustainable development, this lecture deals with the following topics starting
with basic concepts of the earth sciences.
(1) Global scale environmental changes
through time
(2) Outline of the plate tectonics and
earthquake geology
(3) Geological hazards and disaster
mitigation
(4) Energy and mineral resources
(5) Prospect for future environmental changes
Earthquake
Resistant Limit State Design for Building Structures, 2 Credits, Autumn
Semester, Odd Years
S. Yamada
Earthquake Resistant Limit State
Design is a design method based on a balance of input energy by the earthquake
and energy absorption capacity of building structures. In this lecture, the
basic theory of design method based on a balance of the energy and the
evaluation method of earthquake resistant performance of the building
structures based on the deformation capacity of members are explained.
(1) Basic theory of the design method based
on a balance of the energy
(2) Earthquake input evaluated as the energy
input
(3) Hysteresis behavior of the steel material
(4) Ultimate behavior of steel members under
cyclic load
(5) Energy absorption capacity of steel
members
(6) Damage evaluation of the structure
(7) Damage distribution in the multi-story
structure
(8) The relationship between deformation
capacity of members and deformation capacity of the frame
(9) Estimation method of the required
earthquake resistance
(10) Energy spectrum of earthquake
(11) Outline of the base isolated building
structure
(12) Design of the base isolated building
structure
Structural
Design of Tall Building, 1 Credit, Autumn Semester
A. Wada
Although in Japan as earthquake
prone country, many tall buildings exceeding 1000 have been built in these 40
years. Many structural systems and forms, new structural materials, computer
analysis technology and experiences of earthquakes were in the progress of the
structural design of tall buildings. Topics dealt in this course include:
(1) Introduction to structural design of tall
buildings
(2) Tall buildings in the world
(3) Tall buildings in Japan
(4) Analysis model of structures
(5) Basic structural features of tall
buildings
(6) New technologies of tall building
structures
Structural
Experiments, 1 Credit, Autumn Semester
A. Wada, S. Hayashi, K. Kasai, H.
Sakata, S. Yamada
The performance of a structure
could not be known if an actual earthquake does not occur. Since big earthquake
will happen only once in several hundreds years in a city, we cannot know a
true performance of the structures under a big earthquake. It is very useful in
designing a new structure or knowing the performance of existing structures to
conduct structural experiments. Topics dealt in this course include:
(1) Introduction to experiments
(2) Size of test specimens and scale effects
(3) Loading system and supporting system of
test specimens
(4) Measurements of strain, deformation and
acceleration
(5) Static loading tests
(6) Dynamic loading tests
*Special
Seminar for Environmental Studies Ⅳ, 2 Credits, Autumn
Semester
Academic Advisor
Academic advisor provides each
student with an individual training program to acquire knowledge and techniques
for environmental research which will be necessary for the student’s research
in the doctoral program. Student’s achievement is evaluated by three referees
including the academic advisor.
*Special
Seminar for Environmental Studies Ⅴ, 2 Credits, Spring
Semester
Academic Advisor
Academic advisor provides each
student with an individual training program to acquire knowledge and techniques
for environmental research which will be necessary for the student’s research
in the doctoral program. Student’s achievement is evaluated by three referees
including the academic advisor.
*Special
Seminar for Environmental Studies Ⅵ, 4 Credits, Autumn
Semester
Academic Advisor
Academic advisor provides each
student with an individual training program to acquire knowledge and techniques
for environmental research which will be necessary for the student’s research
in the doctoral program. Student’s achievement is evaluated by three referees
including the academic advisor.
REMARK
*The
asterisked subjects are provided exclusively for students whose academic
advisor belongs to Department of Environmental Science and Technology.
Seminar
in Environmental Science Technology, and Engineering Ⅰ, 2 Credits, Spring
Semester
Academic Advisor
Seminar
in Environmental Science Technology, and Engineering II, 2 Credits, Autumn
Semester
Academic Advisor
Seminar
in Environmental Science Technology, and Engineering III, 2 Credits, Spring
Semester
Academic Advisor
Seminar
in Environmental Science Technology, and Engineering IV, 2 Credits, Autumn
Semester
Academic Advisor
Seminar
in Environmental Science Technology, and Engineering V, 2 Credits, Spring
Semester
Academic Advisor
Seminar
in Environmental Science Technology, and Engineering VI, 2 Credits, Autumn
Semester
Academic Advisor
Seminar
in Environmental Science Technology, and Engineering VII, 2 Credits, Spring
Semester
Academic Advisor
Seminar
in Environmental Science Technology, and Engineering VIII, 2 Credits, Autumn
Semester
Academic Advisor
Seminar
in Environmental Science Technology, and Engineering IX, 2 Credits, Spring
Semester
Academic Advisor
Seminar
in Environmental Science Technology, and Engineering X, 2 Credits, Autumn
Semester
Academic Advisor
III. Advanced Course
of Information Technology and System Sciences
Foundations
of Perceptual systems, 2 credits, Spring Semester, Odd years
K. Uchikawa, H. Kaneko, M.
Kashino
The aim of this lecture is to
understand the foundations of human visual and auditory systems. We will
describe the phenomenal, structural and computational aspects of the
information processing of the perceptual systems, showing many experimental
data.
Mechanisms
of visual perception, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Even yearas
H. Kaneko, S. Nishida, K.
Uchikawa, I. Motoyoshi
This lecture aims to understand
the functions and mechanisms of human visual system for colorperception, space
perception, motion perception, attention, pattern perception, integration of
sensory information, and so on. Phenomenal, structural and computational
aspects of the information processing of the visual systems will be explained
with latest experimental data.
Fundamentals
of Digital Signal Processing, 2 credits, Spring Semester, Odd years
T. Kobayashi, M. Yamaguchi, N.
Sugino
Fundamentals of discrete-time
signal processing and digital signal processing are discussed. This lecture
focuses on discrete-time signals and systems, sampling theorem, discrete-time
Fourier transform, fast Fourier transform algorithms, digital filters,
two-dimensional Fourier transform, and multi-dimensional processing.
Spoken
Language Processing, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Even years
T. Kobayashi
Fundamental theory and
applications of spoken language processing are described. This lecture focuses
on speech analysis and synthesis, speech recognition, speech coding, speech
enhancement, natural language processing, and multimodal interface for computer
interaction.
Optical
Imaging and Image Processing, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Even years
M. Yamaguchi
This lecture focuses on the
fundamentals of digital image processing techniques based on the principles of
interference and diffraction of light wave, two-dimensional Fourier transform,
and image formation. The applications of optical imaging and digital image
processing techniques are also introduced, such as color image processing,
multispectral imagery, 3D display, and medical imaging.
Statistical
Models of Brain and Parallel Computation, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Odd years
I. Kumazawa,
This lecture introduces
statistical methods to analyze highly parallel computation systems such as
neural networks by using ideas developed in statistical physics.
1. Theoretical backgrounds of statistical
physics and particle systems are described.
2. The human brain system and neural
networks are overviewed.
3. The analogy between the system of
particles and the system of computation units is shown.
4. The statistical methods to analyze
parallel computation systems are derived.
5. Programming is practiced and the
analytical results are compared with the experimental results.
Medical
Image Informatics, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Odd years
T. Obi
This course will feature an image
and information aspects of a medical engineering, such as a mechanism of X-ray
CT, SPECT and PET, image reconstruction methods etc. In addition, a diagnostic
technique will be will be presented in the lecture.
Bio-robotics,
2 credits, Spring Semester, Even years
X-L Zhang
The main aim of this lecture is
to learn differences in the signal processing and motion control principles
between organisms and modern engineering. Additionally, we will study how to
find useful hints from anatomic and physiology knowledge that can be applied to
modern engineering. For this purpose, the lecture introduces a method to
structure an electrical equivalent circuit of a neuron, and a learning system
model faithful to the neural network of the brainstem and cerebellum. Finally,
we will explain how to make an ocularmotor system model (based on anatomic
structure and physiological function) and its application to robot eye control.
Fundamentals
on VLSI Systems, 2 credits, Spring Semester, Even years
N. Sugino, H. Maejima
The course will provide the
students with an understanding basic knowledge for analysis and design of VLSI
systems. Key topics are fundamentals on logic and sequential circuits,
functional and arithmetic units, registers and memories, and etc.. By use of
above components, basics of processor architectures are also discussed.
Advanced
VLSI Systems, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Odd years
H. Maejima, N. Sugino, K.
Uchiyama
VLSI systems can execute various
information processing functions at high-speed and with efficiency, and then
playing a significant role in achieving advanced information processing
systems. Microprocessors, kernels of VLSI systems, and software technologies,
like OS and compilers, are lectured. Furthermore, design examples at product
levels are also introduced.
Intelligent
Information System, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Even years
Y. Hatori, R. Orihara, T. Ida
As advanced computerized society
becomes reality, a demand for hyper-functional, hyper-efficient intelligent
information systems is skyrocketed in every corners of the society and
therefore development of such systems is a crucial technological challenge. In
particular, R&D and technological innovation for intelligent processing,
such as recognition and understanding of media information that is represented
by a picture and a sound, and their hyper-functional implementation are rapidly
advancing and their importance grown exponentially. This lecture will discuss
the newest technologies and R&D trends of the intelligent information
systems, with its focus on the media information processing.
Ultrasonic
Electronics, 2 credits, Spring Semester, Even years
K. Nakamura
This lecture is an introduction
to ultrasonic engineering including both instrumental and high power
applications. The basic theory on acoustic wave propagation and vibration of
elastic body is provided. The concept of electrical equivalent circuit for
piezoelectric transducers is introduced and its usage for analyzing and
designing ultrasonic vibration system is discussed. The elementary description
on acoustic functional devices such as ultrasonic actuators/motors, vibratory
gyroscope and piezoelectric transformer is also given.
Micro-Acoustic
System, 2 credits, Autumn Semester, Odd years
M. Kuribayashi Kurosawa, K.
Nakamura
Based on the application of
elastic wave and acoustic wave engineering, micro electro mechanical systems
(MEMS) are lectured from the principle to modeling. MEMS is getting more and
more important technology field in these days. The principle, analysis method
and modeling of electro-acoustic transducers which are very important in this
field, are lectured. Opto-acoustical sensing system is lectured also.
Linear
and Nonlinear Optics in Advanced Materials, 2 credits, Spring Semester, Odd
Years: English/ Even Years: Japanese
K. Kajikawa
1. Understanding of optical constants of
dielectrics, metals and semiconductors, based on the Maxwell equations.
2. Propagation of light in crystals, liquid
crystals and nonlinear optical materials for understanding of functional
optical materials.
3. Introduction to near field, nano- and
surface plasmon optics.
Optical
Properties of Advanced Electronics Materials, 2 credits, Spring Semesnter, Even
Years: English/ Odd Years: Japanese
S. Sugahara and H. Munekata
Recently, new optical materials
are developed for realizing new optical devices with new and high
functionality. In this course, fundamental and principal knowledges of energy
bands in solids, principal quantum phenomena, and optical properties in optical
devices will be lectured. Application of these knowledges to recently developed
new devices will also be reviewed.
Theory
if Robotics, 2 credits, 2nd Semester
T. Omata
[Aim]
This course provides basic
knowledge on robotics and discusses its advanced topics.
[Schedule]
1. Introduction
2. Kinematics and statics of planar serial
and parallel manipulators
3. Kinematics and statics of spatial serial
and parallel manipulators
4. Dynamics of robots
5. Mechanisms of robots
6. Applications: medical robotics, welfare
robotics, etc.
[How to Grade]
Midterm examination and final
report
Advanced
Mechanical Systems Design, 2 credits, 2nd Semester
M. Horie, C. Sato
The mechanical systems composed
of machine elements, for example, actuators, sensors, mechanisms, etc., are
introduced and their design methods are discussed in the fields of kinematics
of machinery and strength of materials.
Advanced
Neural Network Systems, 2 credits, 2nd Semester
Y. Kosugi
To give a deeper understanding on
artificial and biological neural network systems.
Process
Measurement and Control, 2 credits, 2nd Semester
T. Kagawa, K. Kawashima
Sensors, control methods and
instruments used in process control are introduced and their dynamics are
discussed.
Agent
Based Social Systems Science Special Lecture, 2 credits, Spring
Semester
H. Deguchi
Based on the research on the COE
program:
Creation of Agent-Based Social
Systems Science (ABSSS), three or four leading professors of agent-based
modeling will give intensive lectures in English.
You will be evaluated by your
report. We recommend not only the students in the department of Computational
Intelligence and Systems Science but also a lot of students in other
departments to attend this special lecture.
Special
Lecture on Computational Intelligence and Systems 3. 1 credit, Autumn
Semester
Yoshihiro Miyake Autumn
Two foreign leading professors in
the field of computational intelligence will make intensive lectures in
English. The title of Dr. Robert
Lowe (University of Skovde, Sweden) is “The Role of Emotion in Adaptive
Agent-Environment Dynamics.” Dr. Aris Alissandrakis (Tokyo Institute of
Technology) and Dr. Joe Saunders (University of Hertfordshire, UK) will present
the lecture “Imitation and Robotics – Background, Theories, and Practice.” You will be evaluated by your report. We
recommend not only the students in the department of Computational Intelligence
and Systems Science but also a lot of students in other departments to attend
this special lecture.
Special
Lecture on Computational Intelligence and Systems 5 1 credit, Spring
Semester
Toshiaki Murofushi
A special lecture on Markov chain
Monte Carlo (MCMC) will be given by Prof. Motoya Machida (Tennessee
Technological University) in English. We invite all students to attend this
lecture. A short report will be asked for this special lecture. You can write
anything, but should be able to justify some connection with this lecture. Or,
you may find something to write about your own experimentation with R
programming suggested in Explore MCMC with R. We recommend not only the
students in the department of Computational Intelligence and Systems Science
but also a lot of students in other departments to attend this special lecture.