Teruo Ono

Development of three-dimensional magnetic memory

Grant No.：JPMJCR21C1

Research Director

Teruo Ono

Collaborator

Yoshihiro Okamoto	Professor Graduate School of Science and Engineering Ehime University
Shinya Kasai	Group Leader Research Center for Magnetic and Spintronic Materials National Institute for Materials Science
Takeshi Kato	Professor Institute of Materials and Systems for Sustainability Nagoya University
Shigeki Nakagawa	Professor School of Engineering Institute of Science Tokyo
Syuta Honda	Professor Faculty of Engineering Science Kansai University
Takayuki Homma	Professor Faculty of Science and Engineering Waseda University
Keisuke Yamada	Associate Professor Faculty of Engineering Gifu University

Outline

We develop a 3D magnetic memory consisting of an artificial ferromagnetic material composed of a recording layer/magnetic domain wall layer. The proposed three-dimensional magnetic memory will have the same high speed as volatile memory DRAM and the same high density and low cost as non-volatile memory 3D-NAND due to the features of three-dimensional structure, non-volatility of magnetic material, high-speed spin dynamics, and multi-level memory shift register.

Osamu Nakatsuka

Multiband Infrared Light Receiving/Emitting Integrated Devices of Group-IV Alloy Narrowgap Semiconductors

Grant No.：JPMJCR21C2

Research Director

Osamu Nakatsuka

Collaborator

Koji Sueoka	Professor Faculty of Computer Science and Systems Engineering Okayama Prefectural University
Tomo Tanaka	Principal Researcher Global Innovation Business Unit NEC Corporation
Yusuke Noda	Associate professor Graduate School of Computer Science and Systems Engineering Kyushu Institute of Technology
Tatsuro Maeda	Research Manager Semiconductor Frontier Research Center National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
Dong Wang	Professor Faculty of Engineering Sciences Kyushu University

Outline

For multiband infrared applications, ｗe will proceed the creation of heterostructures using direct-transition group-IV alloy semiconductors with a narrow bandgap (< 0.2 eV) and high photoelectric conversion efficiency, and establish science and technology for defect control and low thermal budget process those do not deteriorate the performance of metastable semiconductor materials. In addition, we will prototype and demonstrate infrared-light receiving/emitting photoelectronic devices of narrowgap group-IV semiconductors and infrared multiband imaging sensors integrated on Si LSI platform.

Masaya Noutomi

Optoelectronic computation platforms utilizing space-time-wavelength degree of freedom

Grant No.：JPMJCR21C3

Research Director

Masaya Noutomi

Collaborator

Toru Ishihara	Professor Graduate School of Informatics Nagoya University
Satoshi Kawakami	Associate Professor Faculty of Information Science and Electrical Engineering Kyushu University
Kazunori Hayashi	Professor Institute for Liberal Arts and Sciences Kyoto University
Noritsugu Yamamoto	Principal Research Manager Photonics-Electronics Integration Research Center National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)

Outline

We develop efficient electrical-optical and digital-analog conversion technologies employing integrated nanophotonics and apply them to realize optoelectronic computation hardwares based on optical vector-matrix muptipliers. We utilize space-time-wavelength degree of feedom of light waves to expand the computation performance and scalability of proposed computing accelerators. Combining them, we aim for novel optoelectronic computing accelerator chips with low latency and small consumption energy.

Masayuki Fujita

Development of integrated devices and systems to control time domain and space distribution of terahertz waves

Grant No.：JPMJCR21C4

Research Director

Masayuki Fujita

Collaborator

Takashi Arikawa	Associate Professor Graduate School of Engineering University of Hyogo
Li Yi	Associate Professor Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Ibaraki University
Safumi Suzuki	Professor Institute of Integrated Research Institute of Science Tokyo

Outline

As the information carrier for developing an advanced information society, we focus on terahertz waves in the untapped electromagnetic spectrum between radio waves and light. We create novel electronic devices to control the time domain and the space distribution of terahertz waves through the fusion of quantum effects and photonics into electronics. Subsequently, we develop compact integrated systems to enable large-capacity wireless communications and high-resolution sensing.

Yoshihiro Miyake

Multi-modality information carrier system using ultra-fine vibration measurement devices

Grant No.：JPMJCR21C5

Research Director

Yoshihiro Miyake

Collaborator

Hiroyuki Ito	Professor Institute of Integrated Research Institute of Science Tokyo
Masato Sone	Professor Institute of Integrated Research Institute of Science Tokyo

Outline

Utilizing the acceleration vibration as an information carrier, ultra-fine vibration measurement devices are developed and information hidden in the ultra-fine vibration is decoded in this project. Specifically, the very first wide-range, wide-band and three-axis multimodality information carrier system in the world is constructed to analyze of neural information from the vibration of fine muscle sound and motor information from the various movement simultaneously. Furthermore, early diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease by developing a multimodal decoding algorithm based on the relationship between information obtained from the neural system and the motor system is a target.