Delight in learning - enrich your mind, deepen your life.
Our lab is looking for students who meet the following criteria
Those who are willing to humbly learn from the knowledge of their predecessors and boldly take on new challenges in unexplored fields.
Those with a strong intellectual curiosity.
Those who are proactive and motivated in everything they do.
Those who are interested in the topics of our lab.
Those who are skilled at or enjoy programming.
Those who enjoy thinking about things mathematically.
Those who enjoy or are interested in manufacturing.
Those interested in sysem optimization.
Those interested in control or automation.
Those interested in motors.
Those interested in robots.
Those who enjoy electronics.
Those interested in UNIX-based operating systems.
Those interested in embedded systems or real-time operating systems.
Those interested in real-time networks or control networks.
Those who want to immerse themselves in R&D. Those who want to spend a lot of time in the laboratory.
Life in the Laboratory
University laboratories provide an environment where you can freely explore academic fields. Unlike the regular lectures of the first three years, there is a great deal of freedom. There is joy in being able to think freely.
However, it is important not to misunderstand the meaning of freedom. Of course, with freedom comes responsibility. It is necessary to have the mindset to discipline yourself.
In the laboratory, once a week throughout the year, we hold a laboratory seminar. In the seminar, each student gives a presentation on the progress of their research. Through question-and-answer sessions, students develop the ability to engage in discussion. They also acquire the skills necessary to perform well in society.
Once a week, students meet with several members from related fields and a faculty member to discuss the significance and direction of their research and to delve deeper into the content. There are groups such as the Power & Control Group, Machine Group, Robotics Group, and Planning & Optimization Group.
Graduate students will give presentations in English once every two sessions in the laboratory seminar.
Core hours are from 10:30 AM to 4:10 PM.
Upon assignment, you will be given multiple tasks to complete. Through these tasks, you will acquire foundational knowledge in areas such as control theory, system theory, programming, and hardware technology.
Starting with an understanding of the fundamental elements, you will develop the ability to see the big picture and build systems.
We encourage outstanding research results to be presented at conferences and other venues. Joining the ranks of world-class researchers is not out of reach.
There are also opportunities to present your work in English overseas. Even if you are not confident in English, you will manage. Build up your confidence while you are still a student before facing challenges in the workforce.
Through interaction with industry, you will also develop the sensibility required of a systems engineer.