Shouhei Kidera
Innovative microwave imaging method by incorporating super-accurate imaging and polarimetric based permittivity estimation
Researcher
Shouhei Kidera
Associate Professor
Graduate School of Informatics and Engineering
The University of Electro-Communications
Outline
This research aims at creating innovative multi-functional image analysis method for microwave or THz wave sensors. Based on the original range points migration (RPM) method, this research incorporates polarimetric, multi scattering and Doppler data into imaging analysis to extract permittivity, motion or other physical state of object.
Takashi Kimura
Extension of X-ray Laser Diffraction Imaging Technique by Big-Data Approach
Researcher
Takashi Kimura
Associate professor
The Institute for Solid State Physics
The University of Tokyo
Outline
X-ray free-electron lasers (XFELs) with angstrom wavelength and femtosecond pulse duration enable us to reveal high-resolution sample structure before the onset of radiation damage. Radiation-damage-free measurement by XFELs is especially effective for fragile nanostructures in solution, which suffer from serious damage from high-energy radiation. This project aims to develop a new XFEL imaging technique that can capture dynamics of various samples in solution using big data and machine learning approach.
Yoshinori Nakanishi
Development of resampling-based data-driven diagnostics for informatics-aided measurement
Researcher
Yoshinori Nakanishi
Assistant Professor
Graduate School of Arts and Science
The University of Tokyo
Outline
Data-driven diagnostics to determine the limits of informatics-aided measurement will be developed using resampling. Resampling is a category of traditional statistical methods such as cross validation and bootstrap, in which repeatedly sampling from available data enables advanced information processing. People who address unexplained natural phenomena on the frontiers of measurement science are likely to be too skeptical or too confident of novel facts. When the purpose of the study is achieved, it will progressively innovate experimental design keeping a balanced perspective.
Kazuyuki Nakamura
Development of automation principles of data assimilation modeling for high level prediction and knowledge discovery
Researcher
Kazuyuki Nakamura
Professor
School of Interdisciplinary Mathematical Sciences
Meiji University
Outline
Data assimilation is the method which enables us to obtain new fact findings and good prediction by combining measurements with simulations. However, problem specific modeling is required and application fields are limited. To overcome these problems, this research aims at generating objective and automatic modeling principle for data assimilation by combining statistical and mathematical methods such as Bayesian statistics and nonlinear mathematical analysis. This principle will enable us to perform high level data assimilation with advanced measurements that will realize new knowledge discoveries.
Norio Narita
Searching Earth-like Exoplanets via Multi-color Simultaneous Photometry and High-Precision Analyses
Researcher
Norio Narita
Professor
Graduate School of Arts and Science
The University of Tokyo
Outline
Recent discoveries of new exoplanets have been advanced by space-based satellite missions and ground-based observations. In the course of studies, time-correlated systematic effects caused by various reasons remain an issue which prevents high-precision analyses for high signal-to-noise ratio time-series datasets. In this research, I will search for Earth-like exoplanets from candidates found by the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) mission via high-precision multi-color simultaneous photometry and high-precision analyses enabled by recent astrostatistics.
Manabu Hoshino
Statistical Estimation of High-Resolution X-ray Diffraction Intensities for Ultrahigh-Definition X-ray Crystal Structure Analysis
Researcher
Manabu Hoshino
Researcher
Center for Emergent Matter Science
RIKEN
Outline
X-ray crystal structure analysis provides a defined (atomically resolved) molecular structure and enables detailed evaluation of electron distribution and correlation in a subject material. However, accumulation of radiation damage in a sample crystal or fewness of incident X-ray photons lowers data resolution and definition of structure in the analysis. In this project, statistical analysis for estimation of high-resolution X-ray diffraction data faded by the above reasons is developed to accomplish ultrahigh-definition (definition unreachable by measurement only) X-ray crystal structure analysis of proteins and molecular dynamics.
Daisuke Matsuoka
Prediction of extreme weather events from climate big data -from tropical cyclone to heavy rain-
Researcher
Daisuke Matsuoka
Researcher
Research Institute for Value-Added-Information Generation
Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology
Outline
Predicting extreme weather events such as tropical cyclone and heavy rain before their occurrence has tremendous social and academic significance. In this project, we use long-term high-resolution simulation and observational data (climate big data) and detect the precursors of such extreme event using deep neural networks. By applying generated deep classifiers to real-time satellite data, we try to predict tropical cyclone and heavy rain occurrence seven and one days before, simultaneously.
Yoichi Miyawaki
Dynamics of real world recognition under natural conditions using neural information analysis at high spatio-temporal resolution
Researcher
Yoichi Miyawaki
Professor
Graduate School of Informatics and Engineering
The University of Electro-Communications
Outline
Visual recognition of the real world is an important function contributing for survival, reproduction, and culture of the human being. This study performs integrative analysis of human behavior and brain activity measured under natural conditions as close as possible to our living environment, challenging to overcome the current limitation of spatio-temporal resolution of human brain activity measurement effectively and to understand neural mechanisms underlying our real world recognition.
Yoshihiro Morishita
Reconstruction, prediction, and manipulation of organ developmental processes using advanced information processing technologies
Researcher
Yoshihiro Morishita
Team Leader
Center for Biosystems Dynamics Research
RIKEN
Outline
In this project, I develop intelligent measurement-analysis methods for estimating and predicting unmeasurable states/variables from limited observed data on cellular collective motions during organ morphogenesis and spatial patterning.
Yuichi Yamasaki
Coherent Soft X-ray Operando Measurement by Sparse Phase Retrieval Analysis
Researcher
Yuichi Yamasaki
Senior Researcher
Research and Services Division of Materials Data and Integrated System
National Institute for Materials Science
Outline
A coherent soft x-ray diffraction imaging (CDI) is an x-ray microscope method for imaging of electronic state or magnetic structure by a phase retrieval algorithm, an iterative Fourier transformation. In this research, I will perform an operand measurement using CDI method to elucidate the mechanism of characteristics in devices and functional materials. In order to efficiently extract features from measurement data with poor statistical accuracy, I will develop a novel phase retrieval algorithm based on the sparse modeling and the machine learning techniques.