0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views33 pages

University of Tokyo School of Engineering Overview

The document outlines the School of Engineering at the University of Tokyo, highlighting its history, organization, and commitment to addressing societal challenges through engineering education and research. It includes a message from the Dean emphasizing the importance of sustainability and diversity in engineering. The document also provides details on faculty, staff, and student data, as well as various research and educational initiatives.

Uploaded by

Alok Kumar
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views33 pages

University of Tokyo School of Engineering Overview

The document outlines the School of Engineering at the University of Tokyo, highlighting its history, organization, and commitment to addressing societal challenges through engineering education and research. It includes a message from the Dean emphasizing the importance of sustainability and diversity in engineering. The document also provides details on faculty, staff, and student data, as well as various research and educational initiatives.

Uploaded by

Alok Kumar
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

School of Engineering

The University of Tokyo

School of Engineering
The University of Tokyo

2022
Contents

1.Message from the Dean � � � � 1

2.History � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 2

3.Organization� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3

4.Number of Faculty and Staff

Members � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 18

5.Student Data� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 19

6.International Exchange � � � � � � 22

7.Research Activities � � � � � � � � � � � 26

8.Finances�������������������� � � � � � � � 29

9.Public Relations and Information

��������������������������������� � � � � � � � 30
1.Message from the Dean

Engineering: Designing Dreams and Shaping the Future


Engineering is an academic discipline in which new technologies
and ideas are crafted for the advancement of the health, welfare,
and security of humankind. As a result of engineering being a field
that is in a constant state of flux, this school has been continuously
evolving to meet the changing demands of society ever since it was
established as Technical College of Imperial University in 1886.
The issues facing society today, such as discrimination, poverty,
climate change, and the “super-aging population,” are increasingly
complex and are proving difficult to address. Putting sustainability
first, we value earth’s limited resources, protect and nurture the
global commons, and lead our transformation into a society that does
not burden the environment. At the same time, we help to realize
an inclusive society that respects human diversity and celebrates
individuality.
Faculty of Engineering at the University of Tokyo consists of 16
departments, while School of Engineering consists of 18 departments,
2 affiliated research facilities and 11 affiliated research centers.
There are approximately 580 faculty members and 220 staff who are
engaged in engineering education and research. The numbers of
undergraduate, master's degree, and doctoral degree students are
approximately 2,100, 2,300 and 1,300, respectively. By promoting
diversity, supporting young researchers, and linking knowledge
across different fields, we strive for excellence in engineering research
and endeavor to create value in a knowledge-intensive society.
To meet the demands of society, it is necessary to modernize
engineering training. By balancing tradition with innovation in
engineering, we will provide the best educational opportunity to
nurture deep expertise and entrepreneurship. Students will be
trained to possess a global outlook and public perspective so as to
grow into knowledgeable professionals and innovation leaders. By
incorporating e-learning and active learning techniques, we will
cultivate an educational environment where students can engage
with areas of interest while ensuring balance in their studies. In
addition, we will also enhance its postgraduate education offerings
such as recurrent education and lifelong learning programs as well
as promote the acceptance of graduate doctoral holders already in
the workforce in order to cultivate new relationships between society
and academia.
We will commit the world’s highest level of engineering education
and research to the service of the global community in our march
toward sustainable living. With strengthened research infrastructure,
diversified financial resources, and modernized rules, we will carry
out world-class engineering research over longer timeframes made
possible in an academic environment.
We invite you to join us and open new doors to the future together.

SOMEYA Takao
Dean of the School of Engineering, the University of Tokyo

1
2.History

(1)Timeline
Year Month Events Year Month Events
1886 March Teikoku Daigaku (Imperial University) established. Kobu 2002 January Reorganized Engineering Research Institute and Institute of
Daigakko merged with the Faculty of Technology, University Engineering Innovation established.
of Tokyo, to form the Technical College with 7 engineering 2004 March Engineering Research Institute abolished.
departments.
2004 April All National Universities transformed into National University
1897 June Imperial University renamed Tokyo Imperial University. Corporations, and The University of Tokyo was incorporated.
1919 February Technical College became Faculty of Engineering. 2005 March Nuclear Engineering Research Laboratory abolished.
1939 October Engineering Research Institute established. 2005 April Department of Nuclear Engineering and Management and
1942 April Facilities in Hongo renamed First Faculty of Engineering. Nuclear Professional School established. Center for Innovation
Second Faculty of Engineering established in the City of of Engineering Education established.
Chiba. Department of Superconductivity abolished.
1947 October Tokyo Imperial University renamed The University of Tokyo. 2006 April Department of Precision Engineering, Department of
1949 May The University of Tokyo reorganized under the new Bioengineering and Department of Technology management
educational system (11 departments). Institute of Industrial for Innovation established. (18 undergraduate departments,
Science established with resources drawn from the Second 22 departments)
Faculty of Engineering. 2008 April Frontier Research Center for Energy and Resources
1951 February Branch School of the Faculty of Engineering established. established. Department of Electrical and Electronic
Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering
1951 March Second Faculty of Engineering abolished. and Information Systems and Department of Systems
1953 April Graduate Schools established under the new educational Innovation established. (17 undergraduate departments, 19
system. departments)
1954 March Branch School of the Faculty of Engineering abolished. 2009 April Department of Mechanical Engineering established. (16
1965 April Graduate School of Engineering established. undergraduate departments, 18 departments)
1967 June Nuclear Engineering Research Laboratory established. 2010 April Photon Science Center established.
1975 April Faculty of Engineering began admitting graduates from 2011 April Center for Innovation of Engineering Education abolished.
technical junior colleges. Institute for Innovation in International Engineering
Education established.
1981 April Institute of Interdisciplinary Research established.
2012 April Medical Device Development and Regulation Research Center
1988 March Institute of Interdisciplinary Research abolished.
established.
1992 April With more emphasis being placed on Graduate Schools,
2013 April Resilience Engineering Research Center established.
reinforcement of the Graduate School of Engineering began.
2016 April Center for Spintronics Research Network established.
1995 April Reinforcement of the Graduate School of Engineering completed.
(21 undergraduate departments, 24 departments, ( 83 divisions)) 2019 April Research into Artifacts, Center for Engineering established.
1999 April Departments of Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science 2019 July Research Center for Water Environment Technology
merged into Department of Materials Engineering. reorganized.
2000 April Research Center for Water Environment Technology 2019 October Systems Design Lab established.
established. 2021 April Campus Management Research Center established.
Department of Systems Innovation established. 2022 April Nano-System Integration Center established.
2001 April Graduate School of Information Science and Engineering
established. (17 undergraduate departments, 20
departments)
Quantum Phase Electronics Center established.

(2)List of Deans
Order of Succession Name Tenure Order of Succession Name Tenure
1 FURUICHI Koui 1886.5.1 - 1888.11.27 30 KIHARA Hiroshi 1969.4.1 - 1971.3.31
2 WATANABE Hiromoto 1888.11.28 - 1889.10.10 31 SUGENO Takeshi 1971.4.1 - 1973.3.31
3 FURUICHI Koui 1889.10.11 - 1898.7.18 32 OKAMURA Sogo 1973.4.1 - 1975.3.31
4 TATSUNO Kingo 1898.7.19 - 1902.12.28 33 KONDO Jiro 1975.4.1 - 1977.3.31
5 WATANABE Wataru 1902.12.29 - 1918.11.25 34 UMEMURA Hajime 1977.4.1 - 1978.4.1
6 TERANO Seichi 1918.11.26 - 1920.6.30 35 FUJII Sumiji 1978.4.2 - 1980.4.1
7 TSUKAMOTO Yasushi 1920.7.1 - 1923.7.5 36 HISAMATSU Yoshihiro 1980.4.2 - 1982.4.1
8 TAWARA Kuniichi 1923.7.6 - 1926.7.9 37 NAGUMO Jinichi 1982.4.2 - 1984.4.1
9 TSUKAMOTO Yasushi 1926.7.10 - 1929.3.31 38 HORIKAWA Kiyoshi 1984.4.2 - 1986.4.1
10 SHIBUSAWA Motoji 1929.4.1 - 1932.3.30 39 INOSE Hiroshi 1986.4.2 - 1987.3.31
11 TANAKA Yoshio 1932.3.31 - 1935 .3.31 40 IRI Masao 1987.4.1 - 1989.3.31
12 HIRAGA Jo 1935.4.1 - 1938.3.31 41 YOSHIKAWA Hiroyuki 1989.4.1 - 1991.3.31
13 NIWA Shigeteru 1938.4.1 - 1941.3.31 42 SUGANO Takuo 1991.4.1 - 1992.3.31
14 UCHIDA Yoshikazu 1941.4.1 - 1943.3.31 43 OKAMURA Hiroyuki 1992.4.1 - 1994.3.31
1942.4.18 - 1945.3.31 44 GOSHI Youichi 1994.4.1 - 1996.3.31
15 SETO Shoji
1948.4.1 - 1951.3.31 45 OKAMURA Hajime 1996.4.1 - 1998.3.31
16 SANO Hidenosuke 1943.3.12 - 1946.3.11 46 NAKAJIMA Naomasa 1998.4.1 - 2000.3.31
17 INOKUCHI Tsuneo 1945.4.1 - 1948.3.31 47 KOMIYAMA Hiroshi 2000.4.1 - 2002.3.31
18 KAMEYAMA Naoto 1946.3.12 - 1949.3.11 48 OGAKI Shinichiro 2002.4.1 - 2004.3.31
19 OYMAMA Matsujiro 1949.3.12 - 1952.3.11 49 HIRAO Kimihiko 2004.4.1 - 2006.3.31
20 AOYAMA Hidesaburo 1952.3.12 - 1954.3.30 50 MATSUMOTO Yoichiro 2006.4.1 - 2008.3.31
21 NAKANISHI Fujio 1954.3.31 - 1956.3.31 51 HOTATE Kazuo 2008.4.1 - 2010.3.31
22 YAMAGATA Masao 1956.4.1 - 1958.3.30 52 KITAMORI Takehiko 2010.4.1 - 2012.3.31
23 KOGA Itusaku 1958.3.31 - 1960.3.30 53 HARATA Noboru 2012.4.1 - 2014.3.31
24 MUTO Kiyoshi 1960.3.31 - 1962.3.30 54 MITSUISHI Mamoru 2014.4.1 - 2017.3.31
25 YOSHIKI Masao 1962.3.31 - 1964.3.30 55 OKUBO Tatsuya 2017.4.1 - 2020.3.31
26 SAKAMOTO Toshifusa 1964.3.31 - 1966.3.30 56 SOMEYA Takao 2020.4.1 -
27 NAKA Takeo 1966.3.31 - 1968.3.31
28 MOGAMI Takeo 1968.4.1 - 1968.11.4
29 MUKAIBO Takashi 1968.11.5 - 1969.3.31

2
3.Organization

(1)Organizational Chart
Dean of the Graduate School Executive Advisory 【Committees】
of Engineering Council
Committee on Finance
Graduate School
Executive Committee Graduate School Board
Faculty
of Representatives
Member Meeting Committee on Student Affairs
Graduate School
The Education Committee
Advisory Education Review Committee
Graduate School Department
Board for Chair Meeting
the Dean
Library Committee
Dean of the Faculty Faculty Member Faculty Board of
of Engineering Meeting Representatives
Faculty Department Safety Committee
Chair Meeting
Information Systems Committee
【Staff Organizations】
Gender Equality Committee
Staff Meeting

Faculty Evaluation Committee


Academic Strategy Office

Corporate & External Relations


Planning Office

Office of Public Relations (Undergraduate Departments)


Department of Civil Engineering
Department of Architecture
Information Systems Office Department of Urban Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Department of Mechano-Informatics
Environmental Health Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics
and Safety Office Department of Precision Engineering
Department of Information and Communication Engineering
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Employee Management Department of Applied Physics
Department of Mathematical Engineering and Information Physics
Department of Materials Engineering
Libraries for Engineering and Department of Applied Chemistry
Information Science & Technology Department of Chemical System Engineering
Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology
Department of Systems Innovation
Undergraduate and 16 Departments Total
Graduate Departments
(Graduate Departments)
Department of Civil Engineering
Administrative Department of Architecture
Academic Affairs Group
Division Department of Urban Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
International Department of Precision Engineering
Affairs Group Department of Systems Innovation
Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Information Library Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Systems
Technical Division
Group Department of Applied Physics
Department of Materials Engineering
General Affairs Department of Applied Chemistry
Group Department of Chemical System Engineering
Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology
Finance Group Department of Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies
Department of Nuclear Engineering and Management
Department of Bioengineering
【Departmental Institutes】 Department of Technology Management for Innovation
Nuclear Professional School
Institute of Engineering Innovation 18 Departments Total

Institute for Innovation in International


Engineering Education Division of Engineering Education

Research Center for Water Environment Technology


Division of Global Education

Quantum-Phase Electronics Center Division of International Cooperation


and Exchange
Frontier Research Center for Energy and Resources
Division of Interdisciplinary Research

Photon Science Center


Division of Creative Activity
Medical Device Development and
Regulation Research Center

Resilience Engineering Research Center

Center for Spintronics Research Network

Research into Artifacts, Center for Engineering

Systems Design Lab

Campus Management Research Center

Nano-System Integration Center

3
(2)Dean and Officers (for Academic Year 2022) (
Dean of the School of Engineering Directors of Departmental Institutes
SOMEYA Takao Institute of Engineering Innovation SHIBATA Naoya
Vice Deans Institute for Innovation in International Engineering Education SUZUKI Yuji
KATO Yasuhiro Research Center for Water Environment Technology TAKIZAWA Satoshi
SUZUKI Yuji Quantum-Phase Electronics Center ISHIZAKA Kyoko
SHIMOGAKI Yukihiro Frontier Research Center for Energy and Resources MASUDA Yoshihiro
General Manager SAKURAI Akira Photon Science Center KOASHI Masato
Special Advisors to the Dean Medical Device Development and Regulation Research Center TSUMOTO Kouhei
ISHIDA Tetsuya Resilience Engineering Research Center FUJII Yasumasa
KUMADA Akiko Center for Spintronics Research Network TANAKA Masaaki
MOTOME Yukitoshi Research into Artifacts, Center for Engineering ASAMA Hajime
TSUMOTO Kouhei Systems Design Lab KURODA Tadahiro
Graduate Department Chairs Campus Management Research Center CHIBA Manabu
Department of Civil Engineering FUSE Takashi Nano-System Integration Center TAKAHASHI Hiroyuki
Department of Architecture SAKUMA Tetsuya Administrative Devision
Department of Urban Engineering FUJITA Tsuyoshi General Manager SAKURAI Akira
Department of Mechanical Engineering TAKAGI Shu Manager, Academic Affairs Group ASAHARA Junko
Department of Precision Engineering ITOH Toshihiro Manager, International Affairs Group KAKUTA Akiko
Department of Systems Innovation MIYAMOTO Hideaki Manager, Information Library Group HIRATA Yoshiro
Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics TERAMOTO Susumu Manager, General Affairs Group NITO Akio
Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Systems TAKEUCHI Ken Manager, Finance Group SHITOMI Masanori
Department of Applied Physics IWASA Yoshihiro Manager for Coordination, the Graduate YAMADA Takeshi
Department of Materials Engineering ABE Eiji School of Information Science and Technology

Department of Applied Chemistry YAMAGUCHI Kazuya


Department of Chemical System Engineering TAKANABE Kazuhiro
Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology SANDO Shinsuke
Department of Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies YAIRI Takehisa
Department of Nuclear Engineering and Management ISHIKAWA Kenichi
Department of Bioengineering SAKAI Yasuyuki
Department of Technology Management for Innovation YOSHIDA Yoshikuni
Nuclear Professional School ABE Hiroaki
Undergraduate Department Chairs
Department of Civil Engineering FUSE Takashi
Department of Architecture SAKUMA Tetsuya
Department of Urban Engineering FUJITA Tsuyoshi
Department of Mechanical Engineering IZUMI Satoshi
Department of Mechano-Informatics FUKAO Takanori
Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics TERAMOTO Susumu
Department of Precision Engineering ITOH Toshihiro
Department of Information and Communication Engineering TAKEUCHI Ken
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering KUMADA Akiko
Department of Applied Physics IWASA Yoshihiro
Department of Mathematical Engineering and Information Physics TAKAGI Tsuyoshi
Department of Materials Engineering ABE Eiji
Department of Applied Chemistry YAMAGUCHI Kazuya
Department of Chemical System Engineering TAKANABE Kazuhiro
Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology SANDO Shinsuke
Department of Systems Innovation SUZUKI Katsuyuki

4
(3)Graduate Departments

Department of Civil Engineering


The Department of Civil Engineering cultivates talented individuals who can take a
leadership role in development and management of civil infrastructure with a broad,
international perspective integrating nature, history, and culture. The department covers
various fields such as geotechnics, structures, materials, hydrology, river, coast,
environment, energy, disaster prevention, land planning, landscape, urban systems,
transportation, management, and international projects. Within a dynamically changing
society, suffering from various problems such as natural disasters and the pandemic
outbreak of virus infections, the department contributes to the sustainable development
of our society through exploring and improving the field of civil engineering, advancing
innovative and cutting edge research activities, and deepening and systemizing
developed technologies and knowledge.

Experiment on concrete
Website Website
in Japanese in English

Department of Architecture
The Department of Architecture is committed to building new approaches to learning
and aims to create spaces and environments suitable for maturing societies in a new age.
This is achieved by integrating wide-ranging knowledge: from scientific, engineering, and
technological fields to the humanities, social, and artistic domains. The Department aims
to develop specialists who can shoulder the responsibilities of architecture-related
research, development, planning, design, production, management, and policy
recommendations. Moreover, contributions to sustainability and societal growth are of
the utmost importance; as such, the Department addresses the challenges of research
geared toward creation of new value and global technological innovations.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Sketch critique amid architectural models

Department of Urban Engineering


The Department of Urban Engineering develops experts with demonstrable, real-world
applicable knowledge in urban planning, urban design, urban transportation planning,
urban analysis, urban environmental engineering, urban water systems, international
urban environments, environmental design, urban management, and more. Moreover,
the Department aims to contribute to sound, sustainable development of national land
and local communities from a global viewpoint while maintaining consideration for the
diversity of local climates and social cultures.

Website Website Creation of a sustainable city through diverse approaches


in Japanese in English

Department of Mechanical Engineering


The Graduate School of Engineering’s Department of Mechanical Engineering is
committed to conducting research in the diverse fields of mechanical engineering,
stemming from the essential knowledge acquired in the undergraduate course centered
on mechanical dynamics, material mechanics, fluid dynamics, and thermodynamics. Both
fundamental and applied research topics are encompassed in the directions of
environment and energy, biomedical design and production, and system engineering.
Moreover, by providing educational programs based on research activities of advanced
science, the Department aims to nourish extraordinary engineers and researchers who can
contribute to the development of global civilization and culture and the creation of a safe
society, ensuring healthy and fulfilling lives for people.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Students having a discussion in front of a cut model of
an automobile engine
5
Department of Precision Engineering
Robot technology (RT) and production technology (PT) are driving forces that can change
the future. The two have seen significant developments and have become deeply
intertwined technological fields that are paving the way in precision engineering. At the
Department of Precision Engineering, students are provided with specialized education
(from fundamental knowledge to real-world application). As a quick response to social
changes and needs, we carry out a wide range of education and research, from the
development of production technology and next-generation biomedical equipment using
advanced devices as well as system designs and robot development using artificial
intelligence (AI) and machine learning for the implementation of these in society.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Medical robotics for ultrasonography

Department of Systems Innovation


We live in a globalized, massive, and highly complex system with various imminent issues.
While a multifaceted and holistic view is essential to solving inherent problems, a
traditional engineering approach of qualifying and analyzing essential elements is still
fundamental. Thus, their appropriate combination is crucially important.
In the Department of Systems Innovation, you will experience and observe purpose-driven
research of various fields and study the common structures hidden in the problem-solving
processes, significantly increasing your ability to open new ideas and foster innovation.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Conceptual illustration of systems innovation in a complex,
advanced society

Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics


The Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics pursues both the conspicuous and the
unrealized significance and possibilities in the worlds of aeronautics and astronautics,
conducting research and providing education such that discoveries can be proactively
applied for the well-being of humanity. Moreover, the Department aims to create a new
field of engineering and to develop leading-edge technologies and knowledge that can be
applied to other disciplines. To this end, the Department will foster system integration for
missions in aerospace and promote practical research and education. Through such
activities, the Department aims to develop leaders in the fields of aeronautics and
astronautics and contribute to societal progress.

Website Website
in Japanese in English World’
s first successfully launched 1-kilogram satellite

Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Systems


The Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Systems aims to create and
develop new disciplines that fuse aspects of physics (focusing on electromagnetism and
quantum physics) with aspects of information science. To achieve this goal, the Department
offers research and education related to energy, the environment & aerospace, nanophysics &
devices, and information & communications. Technologies such as brain-like LSI and highly
advanced sensing devices are core technologies for space exploration, electric vehicle
development, increasing capacities for electricity transport, AI & IoT, and self-driving cars.
Students research the design and control of this invisible world of electronics and information.
The Department aims to develop the next generation of unique leaders, i.e., individuals of
international genius who are creative and highly specialized and have a broad perspective.

Website Website
in Japanese in English An electric vehicle utilizing dynamic wireless power transfer from
coils buried in the road to the vehicle’
s in-wheel motor.
6
Department of Applied Physics
People who understand the fundamentals of science and are driven to take on the
challenges of solving new problems are in demand in every discipline. The Department of
Applied Physics is committed to developing world leaders who can apply their expertise in
physics, think independently, and venture into unexplored fields. Moreover, the
Department aims to research advanced topics in the field of physics and make use of the
results for society and industry.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Do you have any ideas that can change the world?

Department of Materials Engineering


The Department of Materials Engineering aims to lead research in unexplored fields of
materials engineering, which fundamentally supports the various activities of people
everywhere. Our goal is to make breakthroughs in the materials field to help solve the
issues and difficult problems faced by modern society regarding the environment, energy,
information & communication, and medical care, thereby eventually contributing to the
sustainable development and well-being of humanity. The Department is developing
international-caliber, next generation leaders who have unique ideas by providing
students with opportunities to gain highly advanced knowledge in the field, all while
fostering world-leading research and development in addition to a fundamental knowledge of
materials.

Website Website
in Japanese in English
Societies can be supported by newly created materials
in a variety of ways

Department of Applied Chemistry


The Department of Applied Chemistry’s ultimate goal is to contribute to the sustainable
development of humanity and the global environment through the creation of new
chemistry-based fields and technologies. While promoting world-leading research, the
Department aims to develop specialists who have wide-ranging knowledge of
fundamentals, advanced expertise in applied chemistry, and can lead R&D in a variety of
fields.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Nanoscale huge, hollow molecule synthesized via self-assembly

Department of Chemical System Engineering


Department of Chemical System Engineering fosters chemical engineers and researchers
who have acquired the methodology of chemical system engineering, focusing on (1) the
analysis and control of chemical phenomena at every scale from molecular to planetary,
and (2) the design and systemization of these components. The department uses these
methodologies to promote research projects aimed at solving social issues in fields such as
the environment, energy, medical care, materials and devices, industrial applications, and
safety and security of society, and to lead the development of a sustainable society.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Bridging Chemical Knowledge to Society

7
Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology
The Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology develops professionals who, by specializing
in a wide range of fields such as organic chemistry, polymer chemistry, bioscience, and
molecular biology, can create new fields by integrating chemistry and life sciences.
Moreover, the Department aims to develop technologies that can make major
contributions to society through the use of chemistry and biology by producing beneficial
chemical reactions, elucidating life phenomena, and improving biological systems.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Chemistry and Molecular biology

Department of Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies


The Department of Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies provides education and research
guidance on fundamental and applied research (both emerging and world-leading) in a
range of fields relating to advanced scientific technology, including social science and
barrier-free social systems. The Department also provides graduate courses for mature
students who are in full-time employment. Through its courses for graduate education and
research, the Department aims to develop not only unique and creative researchers in the
advanced scientific fields but also specialists in international research, business
management, and advanced interdisciplinary policymaking.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Providing an interdisciplinary environment for
a range of researchers

Department of Nuclear Engineering and Management


The Department of Nuclear Engineering and Management develops specialists who are
versed in a range of science and technology fields, have a strong understanding of people
and societies, and have systematized knowledge and a systematic way of thinking
regarding nuclear safety, energy, and radiation science and their applications. These
individuals have an international perspective and can take responsibility for both academic
and practical R&D, planning, design, production, management, and policy
recommendations for science and its applications. Moreover, the Department aims to
develop experts who can proactively take on the challenge of conducting cutting-edge
research in unexplored fields and pursue research that can lead to new technological
innovations, thus contributing to the sustainability and development of society.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Abundant opportunities for international exchange

Department of Bioengineering
Bioengineering serves as a bridge between the world of science and the fields of health,
medical care & welfare, drug creation, the environment, energy, food, nano & biotechnolo-
gy, safety & security, and information. The Department of Bioengineering is committed to
building methodologies for bioengineering for the sustainable development of humanity
and promotion of human health and welfare in aging societies with falling birthrates;
efforts are based on the existing disciplines of machinery, electricity, physics, chemistry,
materials, and more to understand the interaction of materials and living systems. Through
its education and research activities, the department aims to develop specialists who can
serve as key players in the biomedical industry.

Website Website
in Japanese in English BIO×ENG: developing specialists
who can serve as key players in the biomedical industry
8
Department of Technology Management for Innovation
The Department of Technology Management for Innovation develops next-generation
leaders who can play a central role in innovation by helping students to gain professional
knowledge in three fields: scientific innovation, economics & management, and social
systems (as well as in the rapidly developing field of AI). Students will also be supported in
gaining the intellectual and creative capabilities to strategically integrate such fields.
Moreover, the Department promotes research projects across the fields of smart industry,
new energy & systems, management of medical services, and resilience engineering, with
the aim of contributing to the realization of Society 5.0 and the SDGs set by the United
Nations.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Providing an international learning environment

Nuclear Professional School


The Nuclear Professional School fosters research in the field of advanced nuclear reactor engineer-
ing, decommissioning engineering, laser beam science, medical physics, nuclear fuels/materials,
fusion reactor materials, etc.
The school is the only professional graduate school specializing in nuclear engineering in Japan. It
educates students to acquire deep knowledge on safe operations, maintenance, and supervision
of nuclear-related facilities. Graduates actively work as engineers with advanced skills and
leadership in electric power companies, regulatory bodies, nuclear industries, R&D institutions, etc.
This department operates collaboration research programs opened domestically and internation-
ally, using the facilities and equipment owned by this department.

Website
LINAC facility where ultra short pulse electron beams are generated

9
(4)Undergraduate Departments

Department of Civil Engineering


The Department of Civil Engineering cultivates talented individuals who can take a
leadership role in development and management of civil infrastructure with a broad,
international perspective integrating nature, history, and culture. The department covers
various fields such as geotechnics, structures, materials, hydrology, river, coast,
environment, energy, disaster prevention, land planning, landscape, urban systems,
transportation, management, and international projects. Undergraduate students of our
department systematically learn various basics in the fields of civil engineering and
cultivate practical skills and knowledge applicable to the sustainable development of our
dynamically changing society and lives.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Field exercise in one of the University of Tokyo Forests

Department of Architecture
In addition to providing the academic, technical, and artistic knowledge required for
planning, structures, and the environment (which includes studies of plans, design,
fabrication, and maintenance), the Department of Architecture aims to develop specialists
who can utilize their knowledge comprehensively for architectural designs and proposals;
individuals who are able to take a broad view and have the creativity to contribute to the
sustainable development of society.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Sketch critique amid architectural models

Department of Urban Engineering


The Department of Urban Engineering aims to develop leaders who have systematized
knowledge about urban engineering and can contribute to the sound, sustainable
development of national land and local communities in the fields of urban planning, urban
design, urban transportation planning, urban analysis, urban environmental engineering,
urban water systems, international urban environments, environmental design, and urban
management.

Website Website Creation of a sustainable society through diverse approaches


in Japanese in English

Department of Mechanical Engineering


The Department of Mechanical Engineering is tasked with promoting research and
education in a range of fields, including the four fundamental disciplines of mechanical
engineering: mechanical dynamics, material mechanics, fluid dynamics, and
thermodynamics. Moreover, the work of the Department encompasses these
fundamentals’ fields of application, which range from the environment & energy, to
biology and medical treatment. Through research of fundamentals and of applied fields in
the domain of advanced science, the Department aims to foster engineers and researchers
who can lead the development of new technologies.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Students having a discussion in front of a cut model of
an automobile engine
10
Department of Mechano-Informatics
The Department of Mechano-Informatics is committed to developing the next generation
of leaders and researchers; individuals with precise thinking who can take a global view in
order to develop theories and systems to connect people, machines, and information. To
this end, the Department provides students with opportunities to better understand
people and create tangible objects through studies of informatics and mechanical
engineering. Through these efforts, the Department works to develop specialists who have
practical knowledge and hands-on experience with mechano-informatics.

Website
in Japanese Understanding people to create robots
Creating robots to deepen our understanding of people

Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics


The Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics fosters education and research in the
field of system integration and system engineering. Specifically, the Department educates
students on the four primary topics (hydrodynamics, mechanical & structural dynamics,
control engineering, and thermodynamics) that represent the fundamental technologies
used for aircraft and their engines, rockets, and artificial satellites. Students will also learn
how to combine these fundamental technologies to create and operate reliable systems.
The advanced technologies applied for systems operations in extreme conditions can also
be applied to other fields.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Computer-based flow simulation

Department of Precision Engineering


The Department of Precision Engineering provides students with a wide range of
fundamental and applied knowledge in the fields of robot technology (RT) and production
technology (PT). Based on these two technologies, the Department fosters education and
research on precision processing and measurement, system design using artificial
intelligence (AI), and systematization of information and knowledge for manufacturing,
biomedical devices, and service robots.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Advanced nano-machining and measurement system

Department of Information and Communication Engineering


The Department of Information and Communication Engineering develops specialists who
advance existing technologies and create new technologies in various fields of electronics
such as computer and information processing (hardware and software), information
networking, communication systems, media and signal processing, and intelligent
information processing. The Department also has a program that enables undergraduate
students to go abroad and give presentations on their research and achievements.

Website
in Japanese “EmiTable” , a table-type display that reveals hidden light signals
as visible pixel units.
11
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
The Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering is engaged in the field of physics
focusing on electromagnetism and quantum physics but is also promoting its research
activities in a wide range of fields related to information science. The research fields of the
Department include 1) nanophysics, photons, and biotechnology, 2) energy, the
environment and space; and 3) system electronics. The Department is developing
next-generation leaders who can create new technologies in the aforementioned fields
and demonstrate their capabilities on a global scale.

Touch sensors made with the world's lightest, thinnest and softest
Website electronic circuits.
in Japanese

Department of Applied Physics


Physics is a field of study which examines methods of approaching the unknown. The
Department of Applied Physics aims to develop specialists who can use the fundamental
and advanced knowledge gained through their studies to create new academic and
industrial fields.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Do you have any ideas that can change the world?

Department of Mathematical Engineering and Information Physics


The Department of Mathematical Engineering and Information Physics pursues
engineering that promotes the welfare of humanity based on knowledge of mathematics,
physics, and information science. In particular, the Department aims to create basic ways of
thinking, universal principles, and systematic methodologies to help solve a variety of
issues in a range of fields (beyond specific industries) and to develop specialists who can
explore the array of new possibilities provided by engineering.

Website Website Education on systems and mathematical engineering at the Department


in Japanese in English

Department of Materials Engineering


Materials engineering supports various human activities relating to areas such as the
environment, energy, information and communication, and medicine.
Our department aims to develop specialists who can contribute to the sustainable
advancement of human society by providing systematic learning on materials science and
engineering from basics to application and by cultivating the R&D ability to create new
materials. To this end, we have established three courses: (1) Biomaterials, (2) Ecomaterials,
and (3) Nanomaterials, aiming to develop the next generation of leaders with a broad
perspective through comprehensive and international education and practical training in
all material fields.

Website Website
in Japanese in English
Societies can be supported by newly created materials
in a variety of ways
12
Department of Applied Chemistry
The Department of Applied Chemistry’s ultimate goal is to contribute to the sustainable
development of humanity and the global environment through the creation of new
chemistry-based fields and technologies. To this end, the Department provides students
with opportunities to learn basic chemistry in a systematic manner, including physical
chemistry, quantum chemistry, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, and analysis
chemistry (as well as how to conduct advanced, comprehensive research in graduate
school). The Department thereby develops specialists who can contribute to the
development of advanced knowledge and next-generation technologies.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Nanoscale huge, hollow molecule synthesized via self-assembly

Department of Chemical System Engineering


The Department of Chemical System Engineering develops chemical system engineers
and researchers capable of building and analyzing macro-scale systems through
chemistry-based development of materials (on atomic and molecular levels) and through
control of chemical reactions. At the same time, the Department aims to develop
specialists who can apply their knowledge to work toward creation a sustainable society
through solving social issues related to the environment, energy, medical care, materials
and devices, industrial applications, and safety & security.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Bridging Chemical Knowledge to Society

Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology


The Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology aims to develop technologies that make
significant contributions to society in the fields of both chemistry and biotechnology. To
this end, the Department provides students with opportunities to systematically gain
knowledge across a range of academic fields, including organic chemistry, polymer
chemistry, life science, and molecular biology. Students also learn how to conduct
comprehensive, advanced research in graduate school. The Department aims to develop
specialists who can contribute to the development of next-generation technologies.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Chemistry and Molecular biology

Department of Systems Innovation


The modern social problems we are facing are complex and hard to be solved with the science and
engineering knowledge of the twentieth century. That is why the Department of Systems Innovation
is preparing experts able to solve problems from a higher perspective by integrating science and
engineering knowledge with social sciences, as well as incorporating the recent advancement in
technology, in order to find answers to some basic questions such as: “What are the future needs of
our society?”, or “What can be created or designed to fulfill those future demands?”. Our department
has abolished the old-style teaching method of just transferring knowledge, and instead we have put
emphasis on PBL (Project Based Learning). The ultimate aim is to help students acquire specific
knowledge (i.e. facts, principles, techniques, etc.) and also to learn how to use them.

Website Contents of Global Systems Innovation


in Japanese

13
(5)Departmental Institutes

Institute of Engineering Innovation


Under the leadership of the Dean of School of Engineering, the Institute fosters the
following: strategic research for the creation of new scientific fields; large projects that
contribute to the School of Engineering; collaborative programs between industries and
the University; and the associate professor program for conducting new frontier research
(designed for the education of outstanding young faculty members). Moreover, the
Institute is in charge of the maintenance of basic technologies shared across the School of
Engineering. It supports the use of a range of world-leading analysis and fabrication
equipment both inside and outside the university (through a nationwide system for shared
use).

Website Website
in Japanese in English The world’s highest performance electron microscope and
super-clean room

Institute for Innovation in International Engineering Education


The Institute was established as a part of the School of Engineering in April 2011 in order to
build a foundation for international education and research in the field of engineering, to
gather excellent students and faculty from inside and outside Japan, and to promote
international collaboration in education. The Institute aims to enhance the University’s
international at-tractiveness as a world-leading university and anticipate the future of
Japan as a technology-oriented country. It includes the Division of Engineering Education,
Division of Global Education, Division of International Cooperation and Exchange, Division
of Interdisciplinary Research and Division of Creative Activity.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Tea party organized by international students

Research Center for Water Environment Technology


In an effort to respond to various social needs in an environment-oriented society, this
Research Center fosters research to develop advanced water environment management
systems by fusing and linking fundamental and applied sciences. The center promotes
frontier research to become a transdisciplinary and flexible core hub in the field of water
engineering. The major fields are: water quality control technologies and development of
new materials, upgrading of sewer infrastructure with IoT-sensing technologies and water
system management such as urban inundation risk management, and international water
environment issues related to water and sanitation.

Water level-sensing IoT technology in sewer pipes


for urban inundation risk management and control
Website Website
in Japanese in English

Quantum-Phase Electronics Center


The Quantum-Phase Electronics Center develops innovative principles for materials
science for superefficient energy conversion and super energy-saving electronics, which
are essential for the creation of a sustainable society. The Center conducts experiments
and research on strongly correlated quantum matter to propose new principles for
electronic technologies based on the emergence of quantum matter (such as Mottronics,
topological electronics and skyrmionics) and performs tests to establish the principles.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Who will be the next technological innovator?

14
The Frontier Research Center for Energy and Resources
The Frontier Research Center for Energy and Resources aims to create innovative and
environment-friendly technologies to ensure a stable supply of energy and mineral
resources. The Center also aims to develop novel technologies and systems for discovering
and exploring frontier resources in deep sea and in space. In particular, the Center focuses
on advanced research activities such as: 1) oil and natural gas development and CCS
(Carbon dioxide Capture and Storage) for environmental harmonization, 2) development
of seafloor methane hydrate around Japan, 3) exploration and development of seafloor
mineral resources in the Japanese exclusive economic zone, and 4) creation of resources
through artificial processes.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Survey on rare-earth elements and yttrium (REY)-rich mud
conducted near Minamitorishima Island using a piston corer

Photon Science Center


The Photon Science Center was established with the aim of becoming an international
center for optical science research and education. The Center is committed to building
principles and technologies for modern optical science. It fosters doctoral education and
supports young researchers. In particular, the Center aims to create innovative
technologies to generate, manipulate, and utilize light waves and photons.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Laser light source used to measure and control the world of
photons at extremes

Medical Device Development and Regulation Research Center


Because technologies used in medical care and welfare devices affect human health, their
risks and benefits need to be scientifically analyzed at the R&D stage to maximize benefits
while minimizing risks. The Center conducts research on technologies for new medical care
and welfare devices as well as on the methods for the scientific evaluation of the devices’
performance and safety. The Center works toward early clinical use of the research results
obtained at the School of Engineering for advanced medical care and welfare.

Website
in Japanese Research on a minimally invasive surgery support system in
a medical technology evaluation laboratory

Resilience Engineering Research Center


New ideas for risk management are needed in a variety of fields, and the concept of Safety limit Margin of safety
(in relation to the
resilience (which refers to a system’s ability to maintain regular conditions by minimizing safety limit)

the influence of external disturbances or internal changes to its overall functionality) is


drawing attention. The Center fosters education and research on principles and
Buffer
methodologies with the aim of creating resilient systems. Ability to absorb changes
and disturbances

Safety limit Safety limit Tolerance


Functionality

after adaptation Speed of functional


degradation
Flexibility near the safety limit
Adaptability of the
structure to
changes and disturbances
Website Website
in Japanese in English
System features related to resilience

15
Center for Spintronics Research Network
Spintronics is an interdisciplinary research field in which materials, devices, and systems
are developed by introducing spin degrees of freedom to electronics and information
processing. The field has been rapidly developing in terms of both scientific and applied
technologies, and the dramatic development of new energy-saving ICT is expected. The
Center was established to build a nationwide network of researchers and bring their
abilities together to foster innovation and make contributions to society.

Website Website Creating innovative new substances, nanostructures,


in Japanese in English and/or devices with spin features and functions

Research into Artifacts, Center for Engineering


This research center conducts research and education on a new discipline for the development
of methodologies and their systemization for next-generation manufacturing (including
services) and value creation, in order to solve the various modern societal issues and realize a
sustainable society. In concrete we promote the dissemination of artifactology to society by
industry-academia-government co-creation, new fundamental research for next-generation
manufacturing, and human resources development through these activities, by three research
divisions on Value Creation, Cognitive Mechanism, and Applied Intelligence.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Simulation of part assembly by a robot, which is one of the efforts
to solve problems in manufacturing

Systems Design Lab


The knowledge-intensive society is arriving. When the core of value shifts from products to
services, what will happen to the manufacturing industry? Seeking the answer to this
question is the mission of the ([Link]) laboratory. From the perspective of creating solutions,
[Link] aims to rebuild the design methodology and manufacturing ecosystem so that
anyone with a system idea can immediately obtain a dedicated chip. We create data-driven
system design platforms and develop human resources who can play an active role in a
data-driven society.

Website Website
in Japanese in English Chips are created with a silicon compiler, according to how the
software is written.

Campus Management Research Center


In the future society of the 21st century, management studies that differ from conventional
architectural studies will be required. This center will promote the conservation and
renewal of facilities, the utilization of historical spatial resources, and the use of information
and communication technologies for the buildings on the University of Tokyo campus.
While mutually developing the three perspectives of Facility Management (FM), Property
Management (PM), and Information Management (IM), we will promote research,
education, and practice with the goal of creating an ideal university space suitable for the
future society.

The Dream Lecture Room: A Plan for Realization

Website
in Japanese

16
Nano-system Integration Center
This center is a platform to access the advanced instruments and machines used for
nano-device fabrication. We encourage rapid prototyping for open innovation. Also, we
accelerate digital transformation through incubation of start-up companies and
university-industry collaboration. Our prototyping platform can cover electronic or optical
devices, micro electro mechanical systems, micro fluid devices, etc. We also promote the
further development of research and education on device design, fabrication, evaluation,
and related material processes.

Website
in Japanese
Takeda building and Clean Room in the basement

Campus Management Research Center

17
4.Number of Faculty and Staff Members

(As of May 1, 2022)


Number of faculty members Number of staff
Project Project Administrative Technical
Associate Assistant Research Project Project Total
Professor Lecturer Associate Assistant Total Division Division
Professor Professor Assistant Professor Lecturer
Professor Professor
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

163 9 112 7 40 2 120 12 2 2 13 19 4 13 3 48 10 579 56 79 66 17 218

Number of faculty members


Project Project Total Administrative/
Department Associate Assistant Research Project Project Total
Professor Lecturer Associate Assistant Technical Devision
Professor Professor Assistant Professor Lecturer
Professor Professor
Department of 1
13 6 3 8 1 4 35 General Manager
Civil Engineering
Department of 48
11 10 6 2 1 2 32 Academic Affairs Group
Architecture
Department of 8
7 7 3 6 1 1 5 30 International Affairs Group
Urban Engineering
Department of Mechanical 11
10 7 5 12 1 1 2 7 45 Information Library Group
Engineering
Department of General Affairs Group 31
7 5 5 5 22
Precision Engineering
Department of Finance Group(with 4 35
15 13 4 4 1 37 technical staff member)
Systems Innovation
Department of Manager for
11 6 6 4 27 Coordination,the Graduate
Aeronautics and Astronautics 1
School of Information
Department of Electrical Science and Technology
15 8 4 2 1 1 1 5 37
Engineering and Information Systems
Department of Subtotal 135
9 5 7 17 38
Applied Physics
Department of Technical Division 83
12 6 4 6 1 1 30
Materials Engineering
Department of Total 218
7 6 2 12 1 1 2 2 33
Applied Chemistry
Department of Chemical
5 1 2 8 1 3 20
System Engineering
Department of Chemistry
5 5 2 11 1 2 26
and Biotechnology
Department of Advanced
2 1 3
Interdisciplinary Studies
Department of Nuclear
5 2 2 1 1 11
Engineering and Management
Department of
6 3 2 2 3 2 7 25
Bioengineering
Department of Technology
3 3 1 1 2 3 13
Management for Innovation
Nuclear
3 5 3 1 1 1 1 15
Professional School
Institute of Engineering
5 5 8 1 3 3 3 7 35
Innovation
Institute for Innovation in
4 3 1 1 2 2 3 16
International Engineering Education
Research Center for
1 1 2
Water Environment Technology
Quantum-Phase
3 1 4 2 10
Electronics Center
Frontier Research Center
2 1 1 1 5
for Energy and Resources
Photon Science Center 1 1 2 4
Medical Device Development
1 1
and Regulation Research Center
Resilience Engineering
1 3 4
Research Center
Center for Spintronics
2 2
Research Network
Research into Artifacts,
5 1 2 1 1 10
Center for Engineering
Systems Design Lab. 2 2 1 2 1 1 9
Environmental Health
1 1 2
and Safety Office
Total 172 119 42 132 4 13 23 16 58 579

18
5.Student Data

(1)Number of Undergraduate Students and Research Students in the School of Engineering (As of May 1, 2022)

Admis- No. of research


No. of students No. of new
Department sion students
Capacity students
M F Total M F Total
Department of Civil Engineering 80 84 18 102 (2) 52
Department of Architecture 120 90 34 124 1 1 (1) <1> 60
Department of Urban Engineering 100 83 31 114 1 1 (2) 54
Mechanical engineering departments
Department of Mechanical Engineering 170 274 22 296 (4) 140
Department of Mechano-Informatics 80
Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics 104 103 13 116 55
Department of Precision Engineering 90 82 13 95 (1) 48
Electronic engineering/information departments
Department of Information and Communication Engineering 80 255 24 279 (3) 132
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering 150
Department of Applied Physics 100 110 6 116 55
Department of Mathematical Engineering and Information Physics 110 127 9 136 (2) 66
Department of Materials Engineering 150 140 8 148 66
Department of Applied Chemistry 110 100 10 110 <1> 53
Department of Chemical System Engineering 100 94 13 107 〔2〕 48
Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology 100 69 22 91 1 1 49
Department of Systems Innovation 232 273 26 299 1 1 (4) 〔2〕 138
Total 1,876 1,884 249 2,133 4 4 (19) <2> 〔4〕 1,016

* Admission capacity: From the values in the table addended to “Department Regulations Chapter 1, Article 2,” the number of undergraduates
for the latter half of the curriculum (annual)
* The total in the admission capacity column includes third-year students transferred from other departments (10 people x 2 years = 20
people).
* Regarding the number of new students: students transferred from other colleges or universities are shown in parentheses, students trans-
ferred from other departments are shown in brackets, and students entering the department after graduating from other departments, colleges
or universities are shown in angled brackets.

(2)Number of Graduate Students and Research Students in the School of Engineering (As of May 1, 2022)
No. of foreign No. of research No. of new
Master’s course Doctoral course Professional school research students students
Department students
Admission M F Total Admission M F Total Admission M F Total M F Total M F Total Master’ s Doctoral Professional
capacity capacity capacity school
Department of Civil Engineering 104 165 37 202 72 67 27 94 73 7

Department of Architecture 74 129 64 193 48 77 33 110 8 8 16 1 1 72 9

Department of Urban Engineering 74 121 54 175 33 43 32 75 1 2 3 1 1 41 7

Department of Mechanical Engineering 104 229 27 256 75 116 18 134 2 1 3 87 15

Department of Precision Engineering 54 93 13 106 36 50 10 60 5 5 1 1 2 43 7

Department of Systems Innovation 90 151 15 166 57 43 9 52 9 3 12 68 4

Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics 74 121 4 125 54 56 9 65 1 1 1 1 56 14


Department of Electrical Engineering 140 258 35 293 96 116 10 126 2 2 1 1 98 15
and Information Systems
Department of Applied Physics 84 110 1 111 57 77 2 79 2 2 1 1 51 31

Department of Materials Engineering 90 131 17 148 60 54 8 62 2 2 4 65 9

Department of Applied Chemistry 66 103 21 124 39 27 4 31 2 1 3 52 13


Department of Chemical 56 69 21 90 39 23 7 30 1 1 38 2
System Engineering
Department of Chemistry and 64 85 28 113 39 56 20 76 1 2 3 50 25
Biotechnology
Department of Advanced 138 86 16 102 1 1 16
Interdisciplinary Studies
Department of Nuclear 44 56 8 64 33 38 6 44 1 1 27 4
Engineering and Management
Department of Bioengineering 58 59 22 81 36 59 18 77 2 1 3 33 11
Department of Technology 35 85 14 99 24 49 5 54 3 3 34 6
Management for Innovation
Nuclear Professional School 15 15 15 15
Total 1,211 1,965 381 2,346 936 1,037 234 1,271 15 15 15 36 27 63 3 4 7 888 195 15

19
(3)Percentage of Students Enrolled at the School of Engineering at the University of Tokyo (As of
May 1, 2022)

School of Engineering School of


2,133(15%) Engineering
School of 1,271(21%)
Engineering
2,346(33%)
Total Total Total
13,962 7,218 6,123

Other schools Other schools Other schools


11,829 4,872 4,852

Undergraduate courses Master’s courses Doctoral courses

(4)Number of Students by Year (As of May 1, 2022) *Including students attending professional school

Academic year 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Undergraduate 2,150 2,156 2,141 2,141 2,180 2,186 2,162 2,135 2,109 2,145 2,133
Graduate 3,220 3,147 3,119 3,174 3,210 3,280 3,316 3,355 3,420 3,544 3,617
Total 5,370 5,303 5,260 5,315 5,390 5,466 5,478 5,490 5,529 5,689 5,750

No. of students

6000 5,689 5,750


5,490 5,529
5,439 5,390 5,466 5,478
5,287 5,370 5,303 5,315
5,260
5,138

4000
3,544 3,617
3,280 3,316 3,355 3,420
3,264 3,220 3,174 3,210
3,034 3,122 3,147 3,119

2,104 2,165 2,175 2,150 2,156 2,141 2,141 2,180 2,186 2,162 2,135 2,109 2,145 2,133

2000

0 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Undergraduate Graduate Total

20
(5)Number of Doctoral Graduates (As of March 31, 2022)

Former New system(Doctorate by New system(Doctorate by Total


system course of study) dissertation)
Category
Cumulative Academic Cumulative Academic Cumulative Academic Cumulative
total year 2019 total year 2019 total year 2019 total
Doctor of Engineering 1,916 2,940 3,202 8,058
Doctor(Engineering) 266 7,569 24 2,905 290 10,474
Doctor(Other) 3 135 0 17 3 152

(6)Number of Doctoral Graduates by Year (As of May 1, 2022)

Academic year 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
Doctorate by course of 265 269 266 232 241 261 273 252 251 266
study(Engineering)
Doctorate by 5 7 3 7 4 8 2 6 3 3
dissertation
Doctorate by course of 49 37 35 24 35 35 34 30 21 24
study(Other)
Doctorate by 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 0
dissertation(Other)
Total 319 313 305 263 280 307 310 289 275 293

(7)Paths after Graduation (As of March 31, 2021)

Path Undergraduate Master’s Doctoral Professional


School
961 1,025 297 16
Individuals who graduated (*43)
Graduate schools 688 167 11
Next stageOther undergraduate courses 1 0 0
of
education Specialized training colleges/foreign schools 3 3 2
Subtotal 692 170 13
Agriculture and forestry
Fisheries
Mining and quarrying of stone and gravel 1
Construction 6 58 8
Manufacturing 4 222 54 2
Electricity, gas, heat supply, and water 6 18 1 12
Information and communications 21 106 10
Transport and postal activities 3 14
Wholesale and retail trade 2 8 1
Finance and insurance 9 49 1
Employment Real estate, renting, and leasing 3 13
Scientific research and professional/technical services 1 39 79
Accommodations, eating and drinking services
Living-related and personal services and 6 6
amusement services
Education and learning support 2 5 19
Medical, health care and welfare 4 1
Compound services 8 15 1
Services (not elsewhere classified) 4 36 2
Government, except elsewhere classified 7 28 2 1
Other(Industries unable to classify) 9 41 7
Subtotal 91 663 186 10
Other 178 192 98 6
* The numerical figure in parentheses shows the number of students who completed coursework without a degree and is included in the total
number.
21
6.International Exchange

(1)Partner Universities/Institutes with Academic Exchange Agreements (As of May 1, 2022)

Region Country/Region University (Institution)


* Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur (MOU only)
* Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur (MOU only)
* Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (MOU only)
* Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad (MOU only)
India
* Indian Institute of Technology Madras (MOU only)
◆* Indian Institute of Technology Bombay
* Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee
* Indian Institute of Management Bangalore
Indonesia * Bandung Institute of Technology (MOU only)
Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics, Faculty of Biology, Faculty of Chemistry, Faculty of Physics, Al-Farabi
Kazakhstan Kazakh National University
School of Engineering and Digital Sciences, Nazarbayev University
Singapore College of Engineering, Nanyang Technological University
School of Design and Environment, National University of Singapore / College of Architecture and Urban
Singapore and China * Planning, Tongji University / School of Architecture, Tsinghua University
Sri Lanka Faculty of Engineering, University of Moratuwa
* Faculty of Engineering, Chulalongkorn University
* Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology (SIIT), Thammasat University
Thailand
◆* Asian Institute of Technology
Coordinating Committee for Geoscience Programmes in East and Southeast Asia
* Hanoi University of Science, Vietnam National University, Hanoi (MOU only)
Vietnam Hue University of Sciences
Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology, Vietnam National Satellite Center
Malaysia Institute of Technology Petronas SDN BHD
The College of Engineering, the College of Life Science and Bioengineering, Korea Advanced Institute of
South Korea Science and Technology (KAIST)
Asia ◆ Sungkyunkwan University
South Korea and China * College of Engineering, Seoul National University / Tsinghua University
◆ University of Science and Technology of China
◆ Tsinghua University
◆ Zhejiang University
Central South University
Chongqing University
* Xi’ an Jiaotong University
* Dalian University of Technology
China Tianjin University
* Graduate School of Tongji University
Southeast University
Beijing University of Chemical Technology
* Beijing Jiaotong University
North China Electric Power University
* Faculty of Construction and Environment, the Hong Kong Polytechnic University
School of Mechanical & Automotive Engineering, South China University of Technology
College of Design, College of Engineering, National Taipei University of Technology
College of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, National Cheng Kung University
Industrial Technology Research Institute
College of Technology Management, National Tsing Hua University
Taiwan * College of Engineering, National Taiwan University (MOU only)
Asia University (Taiwan)
College of Engineering, Chung Yuan Christian University
National Applied Research Laboratories of Taiwan, R.O.C
* College of Science・College of Engineering, National Sun Yat-sen University
Myanmar Yangon Technological University
* Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT)
Australia ◆ University of South Australia
Oceania
* Science and Engineering Faculty, Queensland University of Technology
New Zealand * The College of Engineering, The University of Canterbury
College of Engineering, Khalifa University of Science, Technology and Research
UAE Faculty of Engineering Technology, Higher Colleges of Technology
Middle United Arab Emirates University
East Saudi Arabia King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST)
* Faculty of Engineering, Middle East Technical University
Turkey
◆* Istanbul Technical University
Faculty of Engineering, Antioquia University/ Faculty of Architecture, La Salle University/ Faculty of Arts
and Institute of Technological Investigations, National University of Columbia/ Faculty of Architecture and
Central Colombia Arts, Piloto de Colombia University/ Faculty of Architecture, Pontificia Bolivaviana University/ Faculty of
and South Architecture and Design, University of Los Andes
America
◆ The University of São Paulo
Brazil
◆ Federal University of Pernambuco
* Massachusetts Institute of Technology
The University of Washington College of Engineering (Seattle)
Clemson University
◆ Rice University
North
America United States of America * University of California (MOU only)
Eli and Edythe Broad CIRM Center for Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research, the University of
Southern California
Harvard School of Dental Medicine
Massachusetts General Hospital

22
Region Country/Region University (Institution)
North ◆ University of Toronto
America Canada * McMaster University
◆ University of Essex
Business School and Department of Geography, Durham University
United Kingdom School of Engineering, Cardiff University
Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge
National Oceanography Centre
◆* Politecnico di Torino
Italy * Politecnico di Milano
* L'Istituto di BioRobotica, Scuola Superiore di Studi Universitari edi Perfezionamento Sant'Anna
* Vienna University of Technology
Austria
* Graz University of Technology
* Faculty of Mechanical, Maritime and Materials Engineering, Delft University of Technology
The Netherlands
* University of Twente
Switzerland ◆* Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne (EPFL)
* Chalmers University of Technology
◆ Lund University
* Luleå University of Technology
Sweden
* The Institute of Technology, Linköping University
The Swedish Governmental Agency for Innovation Systems (VINNOVA)
* KTH Royal Institute of Technology
* School of Architecture, Technical University of Madrid
Spain
* Universitat Politèchica de València
Denmark * Technical University of Denmark
* Technical University of Munich
◆* University of Stuttgart
* Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Department of Microsystems Engineering, Albert-Ludwigs-University Freiburg
Faculty of Biology, Albert-Ludwigs-University Freiburg
* Darmstadt University of Technology
* Faculty of Engineering, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg
Germany Faculty of Mathematics, Computer Science and Natural Sciences, Faculty of Architecture, Faculty of Civil
* Engineering, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of Georesources and Materials Engineering, and
Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, RWTH Aachen University
* Ulm University
Europe * Faculty of Civil Engineering, the Bauhaus-Universität Weimar
* Brandenburg University of Technology Cottbus-Senftenberg
* Technische Universität Braunschweig, Institute of Machine Tools and Production Technology
* Technische Universität Braunschweig, Institute for Automotive Industry and Industrial Production
◆ Ruhr-Universität Bochum
Norway ◆* Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)
School of Chemical Engineering, School of Electrical Engineering ,School of Engineering, School of Science,
Finland * Aalto University (former Helsinki University of Technology)
◆ École Polytechnique
* Centrale Supèlec Université Paris-Saclay
* IMT Atlantique (former École des Mines de Nantes)
* National Institute of Applied Sciences of Lyon (INSA Lyon)
* Sorbonne University (former University Pierre et Marie Curie)
* École des Ponts ParisTech (ENPC)
* École des Mines de Paris
* Institut Supérieur de l' Aéronautique et de l' Espace (ISAE)
* École Centrale de Lyon
France
* French Civil Aviation University (ENAC)
École Nationale Supérieure d' Architecture de Paris la Villette
* University of Technology of Troyes
* Universite Savoie Mont Blanc
* École Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay
* University of Technology of Compiegne
* Paris Sud University
* University of Bordeaux
Université Gustave Eiffel
Poland National Centre for Nuclear Research (NCBJ)
Transilvania University of Brașov
Romania Faculty of Economics and Law, Faculty of Mechanics and Technology, Faculty of Electronics, Communications
and Computers, The University of Pitești
Russia * Saint Petersburg State University
EU Architecture and Urbanism Student Mobility International Programme (AUSMIP)
(France・Belgium・Portugal・ * École Nationale Supérieur d’Architecture de Paris La Villette / Faculty of Architecture, The University of
Germany・Bulgaria) Leuven; / Faculty of Architecture, University of Lisbon / Department of Architecture, Technical University of
Munich / The University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy, Sofia
A total of 134 partner universities/institutions in 39 countries and regions
Universities/institutions shown with *: Credit transfers and tuition waivers included in the agreements
Universities/institutions shown with ◆: University-wide (UW) agreements
The table above shows the UW and department-level agreements of which the School of Engineering is in charge. For other agreements in The University of Tokyo,
refer to the following International Affairs Department page:
[Link]

23
(2)Number of Foreign Students (As of May 1, 2022)
Graduate Graduate Graduate

Subtotal

Subtotal
Undergraduate school Graduate
Undergraduate Undergraduate Master's Doctoral special school

Total
Department Undergraduate research foreign special
auditor special auditor course course research research
student research auditor
student student
student
M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total
Department of Civil Engineering 1 1 1 50 16 66 53 25 78 1 1 2 146 147
Department of Architecture 5 5 1 1 6 24 21 45 39 20 59 8 8 16 1 1 121 127
Department of Urban Engineering 1 1 1 18 15 33 16 22 38 1 2 3 1 1 75 76
Department of Mechanical Engineering 6 6 6 71 16 87 73 14 87 2 1 3 2 1 3 180 186
Department of Mechano-Informatics 6 4 10 10 10
Department of Precision Engineering 2 2 2 21 6 27 21 6 27 5 5 2 2 4 1 1 2 65 67
Department of Systems Innovation 10 1 11 11 38 11 49 25 5 30 9 3 12 6 6 97 108
Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics 3 1 4 4 12 12 15 4 19 1 1 1 1 2 34 38
Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Systems 111 21 132 65 7 72 2 2 1 1 207 207
Department of Information and Communication Engineering 8 3 11 11 11
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering 5 1 6 6 6
Electronic engineering&information departments
Department of Applied Physics 4 1 5 5 13 13 12 2 14 2 2 1 1 30 35
Department of Mathematical Engineering and Information Physics 4 5 9 9 9
Department of Materials Engineering 2 1 3 3 20 7 27 30 7 37 2 2 4 1 1 69 72
Department of Applied Chemistry 3 1 4 4 18 9 27 8 2 10 2 1 3 40 44
Department of Chemical System Engineering 3 3 3 18 8 26 11 5 16 1 1 2 2 45 48
Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology 1 1 1 12 10 22 25 11 36 1 2 3 61 62
Department of Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies 28 10 38 1 1 39 39
Department of Nuclear Engineering and Management 28 5 33 22 5 27 1 1 1 1 62 62
Department of Bioengineering 16 6 22 31 13 44 2 1 3 69 69
Department of Technology Management for Innovation 25 14 39 17 3 20 3 3 1 1 2 64 64
Nuclear Professional School
Other
Total 59 23 82 1 1 83 495 165 660 491 161 652 36 27 63 17 10 27 1 1 2 1,404 1,487

(3)Number of Foreign Students by Year (As of May 1, 2022)

Number of foreign students


1500 1487
1317 1348 1358
1277 1291
1404
1139 1280
1099 1081 1235 1265
1032 1035 1224
1201
1000 1015
958 995 1055
953

500

84 74 82 86 84 76 82 83 67 78 83
0
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Undergraduate Graduate Total

(4)Percentage of Foreign Students by Year (As of May 1, 2022)

(Unit: %)
40 36.1
35.8 35.2
35 32.0 32.4
29.8
30 27.9 27.2 27.0 27.6
26.2
23.3 23.4 24.2
25 21.1
20.7
19.0
20 18.1 17.4 16.8 17.4 17.6

15

10
3.5 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.0 2.7 3.3 3.6 3.8
5 3.3 3.2

0
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Undergraduate Graduate Total

*Only for students taking regular courses (Research students and auditors are excluded)

24
(5)Number of Foreign Students by Nationality (As of May 1, 2022) (Unit: Persons)

Undergraduate students, research Graduate Graduate Graduate


students, special auditors, and Master’ s course Doctoral course Graduate school foreign research special special
Region
auditors research student student research auditor Total
(No. of Nationality student Total
countries) (%)
Japanese Foreign Permanent
Self- government Japanese Foreign Permanent
Self- government Japanese Foreign Permanent
Self- government Japanese Self- Permanent Self- Self- Self-
government- sponsored Subtotal government- sponsored Subtotal government- sponsored Subtotal government- sponsored Total Other sponsored
sponsored sponsored residents sponsored sponsored residents sponsored sponsored residents sponsored residents sponsored sponsored
Pakistan 2 5 7 6 1 7 14
India 2 2 11 4 15 6 20 26 1 1 44
Nepal 3 3 2 2 5
Bangladesh 1 1 2 3 5 3 3 6 1 1 13
Sri Lanka 5 5 1 5 6 11
Myanmar 1 4 5 1 1 6
Thailand 5 5 4 4 8 6 5 11 24
Malaysia 1 2 3 1 1 2 2 6
Indonesia 1 1 7 9 16 1 14 15 1 33

Asia The Philippines 1 8 9 3 4 7 1 1 17 1,338


(20) China (Hong Kong) 2 2 1 3 4 6 (89.98%)

South Korea 3 7 3 3 16 3 33 3 39 6 43 4 53 3 3 111


Mongolia 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 6
Vietnam 2 2 3 1 4 6
China 21 32 53 5 443 17 465 24 364 14 402 5 31 36 2 19 977
Cambodia 1 3 4 1 1 2 6
Singapore 1 3 4 1 1 5
Bhutan 3 3 3
Laos 1 1 1
Taiwan 1 1 18 18 25 25 44
Iran 1 1 2 2 2 4 6
Turkey 3 3 1 1 4
Lebanon 1 1 1 1 2
Middle
Saudi Arabia 1 1 2 4 4 6 21
East
(1.41%)
(7) Kuwait 1 1 1
Bahrain 1 1 1
United Arab
1 1 1
Emirates
Egypt 3 1 4 1 1 2 7
Sudan 1 1 1
Morocco 1 1 1
South Africa 1 1 1

Africa Malawi 1 1 1 18
(10) Nigeria 1 1 1 (1.21%)

Togo 1 1 1
Botswana 1 1
Zambia 1 1 1
Rwanda 1 1 2 1 1 3

Oceania Australia 1 1 2 2 2 4 7
(2) New Zealand 2 2 1 1 3 (0.47%)
North Canada 1 1 3 5 8 2 4 6 1 16
31
America
United States 2 7 9 1 5 6 15 (2.08%)
(2)
Mexico 2 2 1 1 3
Brazil 1 1 2 2 2 2 4 1 1 1 9
Bolivia 1 1 1
Peru 2 1 3 2 1 3 1 1 7
Central
and South Costa Rica 1 1 1 29
America Haiti 1 1 1 (1.95%)
(10)
Colombia 1 1 1 1 2 3
Chile 2 2 2
Ecuador 1 1 1
Argentina 1 1 1
Finland 3 3 3
Sweden 1 1 1
United
1 3 1 5 5
Kingdom
The Netherlands 1 1 2 2
Germany 4 4 1 5
France 2 2 4 2 2 1 7
Spain 1 1 1 1 2 3
Portugal 2 2 2
Europe Italy 1 1 2 2 43
(18) (2.89%)
Greece 1 1 1
Austria 1 1 1
Switzerland 1 1 1 1 2
Poland 1 1 1 1 2
Bulgaria 1 1 2 2
Denmark 1 1 1
Albania 1 1 1
Cyprus 1 1 1
Russia 2 2 2
Total 69 countries 13 30 3 37 83 61 579 20 660 90 541 21 652 30 32 1 63 2 27 1,487

25
7.Research Activities

(1)External Financial Sources


Academic year 2019 Academic year 2020 Academic year 2021
Type
No. of cases Amount(1,000 yen) No. of cases Amount(1,000 yen) No. of cases Amount(1,000 yen)
Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research 631 3,693,780 660 3,880,451 656 3,387,673
Commissioned research, etc. 336 7,511,591 482 7,512,944 451 10,434,712
Cooperative Research 570 3,570,735 580 4,708,465 473 4,857,204
Donations 416 1,542,928 355 1,338,846 385 1,570,429
Other subsidies 87 911,565 64 1,083,058 56 562,511
Total 2,040 17,230,599 2,141 18,523,764 2,021 20,812,529

(2)Sponsored Chairs (As of April 1, 2022) (Unit: 1,000 yen)


Total amount
Description Sponsor Duration Department
donated
Laboratory for Urban Sumitomo Realty & Development Co., Ltd.; Tokyo Tatemono 156,000 Oct. 1, 2007 to Sep. 30, 2012 Urban
Sustainability and Renaissance Co., Ltd.; Mitsubishi Estate Co., Ltd.; Mitsui Fudosan Co., Engineering
Studies Ltd.; Mori Building Co., Ltd.; Obayashi Corporation; Kajima
Corporation; Shimizu Corporation; Taisei Corporation; Takenaka
Corporation; East Japan Railway Company; Tokyo Electric Power
Co., Inc.; Tokyo Gas Co., Ltd.; and Sekisui House, Ltd.
Mitsui Fudosan Co., Ltd.; Mitsubishi Estate Co., Ltd.; Mori 113,000 Oct. 1, 2012 to Sep. 30, 2017
Building Co., Ltd.; Obayashi Corporation; Kajima Corporation;
Shimizu Corporation; Takenaka Corporation; Sekisui House,
Ltd.; Tokyo Gas Co., Ltd.; Hitachi, Ltd.; and Taisei Corporation
Mitsui Fudosan Co., Ltd.; Mitsubishi Estate Co., Ltd.; Mori 115,000 Oct. 1, 2017 to Sep. 30, 2022
Building Co., Ltd.; Obayashi Corporation; Kajima Corporation;
Shimizu Corporation; Taisei Corporation; Takenaka Corporation;
Sekisui House, Ltd.; and East Japan Railway Company
Power Frontier Laboratory Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.; Hitachi, Ltd.; Mitsubishi Electric 200,000 Jun. 1, 2008 to May. 31, 2013 Electrical
Corporation; and Sumitomo Electric Industries, Ltd. Engineering
Hitachi, Ltd.; Mitsubishi Electric Corporation; and Sumitomo 150,000 Jun. 1, 2013 to May. 31, 2018
Electric Industries, Ltd.
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation; Sumitomo Electric Industries, 112,500 Jun. 1, 2018 to May. 31, 2023
Ltd.; NGK Insulators, Ltd.; TAKAOKA TOKO CO., LTD.; Central
Japan Railway Company
Ubiquitous Power Grid East Japan Railway Company and Toshiba Corporation 130,000 Jun. 1, 2008 to May. 31, 2013 Electrical
Laboratory East Japan Railway Company; Toshiba 112,500 Jun. 1, 2013 to May. 31, 2018 Engineering
Corporation; Electric Power Development
Co., Ltd.; Fuji Electric Co., Ltd.; and Meidensha Corporation
East Japan Railway Company; Toshiba Energy Systems & 140,500 Jun. 1, 2018 to May. 31, 2023
Solutions Corporation; Electric Power Development Co., Ltd.;
FUJI ELECTRIC CO., LTD.; Meidensha Corporation; Hitachi, Ltd
Basic Materials Management NIPPON STEEL CORPORATION; JFE Steel 195,000 Oct. 1, 2017 to Sep. 30, 2022 Materials
Engineering Corporation; Kobe Steel, Ltd. Engineering
Management and Obayashi Corporation, Kajima Corporation, Shimizu 250,000 Apr. 1, 2017 to Mar. 31, 2022 Architecture
Organization of the Building Corporation, Taisei Corporation, and Takenaka Corporation 250,000 Apr. 1, 2022 to Mar. 31, 2027
Process Laboratory
Construction System Japan Federation of Construction Contractors; Civil Engineering 311,850 Oct. 1, 2018 to Sep. 30, 2021 Civil Engineering,
Management for Innovation Consultants Association; Japan Geotechnical Consultants 306,000 Oct. 1, 2021 to Sep. 30, 2024 Precision
Association; Japan Federation of Survey Planning Associations; Engineering
Japan Construction Machinery and Construction Association
Blockchain Innovation Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group, Inc.; Hotto Link Inc.; Money 90,000 Sep. 1, 2018 to Jan. 31, 2022 Technology
Forward Financial, Inc.; Good Luck 3 Inc.; JSS Co., Ltd.; Zipper Management
Co., Ltd. for Innovation
Good Luck 3 Inc. and Star Mountain Co.,Ltd. 90,000 Feb. 1, 2022 to Jan. 31, 2025
Photonic quantum Nichia Corporation 400,000 Apr. 1, 2019 to Mar. 31, 2027 Institute of
information processing Engineering
Innovation
Education of automobile N & Partners for Urban Research 87,000 Jul. 1, 2019 to Jun. 30, 2022 Mechanical
design Schaeffler Japan Co.,Ltd Engineering
ASAHI TEKKO CO.,LTD
Komatsu Ltd.
[Link].
Yasutsune Chiba
ADVANTEST D2T Research Advantest Corporation 90,000 Oct. 1, 2019 to Sep. 30, 2022 Systems Design
Department Lab.
Biosystems Engineering for The Frontier Medical Sciences Foundation 150,000 Nov. 1, 2019 to Oct. 31, 2024 Bioengineering
Health and Longevity
Innovation for Sewerage Tokyo Metropolitan Sewerage Service Corporation 190,000 Apr. 1, 2020 to Mar. 31, 2025 Urban
Systems Engineering
Aerospace Innovative IHI AEROSPACE Co., Ltd 140,000 Apr. 1, 2020 to Mar. 31, 2023 Aeronautics and
Structural Design Astronautics
Design Studies Course for FUKKEN CO.,LTD.; Asia Air Survey Co., Ltd. 60,000 Apr. 1, 2021 to Mar. 31, 2024 Civil Engineering
Urban Resilience
Chair for AI Business PwC Japan LLC 300,000 Jun. 1, 2021 to May. 31, 2024 Technology
Transformation Management for
Innovation
Entrepreneurship Education Industrial Growth Platform, Inc. The University of Tokyo Edge 120,000 Jul. 1, 2021 to Jun. 30, 2024 Technology
System Design Capital Partners Co., Ltd. Management for
Matsuo Institute, Inc. KDDI CORPORATION Innovation

26
Total amount
Description Sponsor Duration Department
donated
Chair for World Models and SQUARE ENIX AI & ARTS Alchemy Co., Ltd. 550,000 Jul. 1, 2021 to Jun. 30, 2026 Research into
Simulators Sony Group Corporation Artifacts, Center
NEC Corporation for Engineering

(3) Social Cooperation Programs (As of April 1, 2022) (Unit: 1,000 yen)
Description Company/entity name Total cost Duration Department
Innovation for Engineering Komatsu Ltd. 347,023 Apr. 2019 to Mar.30, 2024 Mechanical
Synthesis 582,170 (Apr. 2007 to Mar.30, 2019) Engineering
Advanced Aero Propulsion IHI Corporation 98,400 Apr. 2019 ~ Mar. 2022 Aeronautics and
Technology Creation 197,200 (Dec. 2012 ~ Mar. 2019) Astronautics

Technology Incubation for AGC Inc. 105,000 Apr. 2018 ~ Mar. 2021 Research into
Glass of the Future 106,301 (Apr. 2015 ~ Mar. 2018) Artifacts, Center
for Engineering
Intelligent Construction Fujita Corporation 62,500 Oct. 2019 ~ Mar. 2022 Precision
System 75,000 (Oct. 2016 ~ Sep. 2019) Engineering

Laboratory for Material and AGC Inc. 105,000 Apr. 2020 ~ Mar. 2023 Chemistry and
Life Sciences for Fusion 105,000 (Apr. 2017 ~ Mar. 2020) Biotechnology
of Fluorine and Organic
Chemistry
Evaluating Future Technology Toyota Motor Corporation 150,000 Jul.2020 ~ Jun. 2023 Mechanical
Elements for Mobility 150,000 Jul.2017 ~ Jun. 2020 Engineering

Mathematical Engineering of SoftBank Robotics Corp.; tenrai inc; Institute for International 131,250 Sep. 2022 ~ Aug. 2025 Bioengineering
Morality Emotions Strategy and Information Analysis,Inc. 200,000 (Sep. 2017 ~ Aug. 2022)
Innovation of next generation Furukawa Electric Co., Ltd. 120,000 Feb. 2018 ~ Jan. 2021 Research into
signal and power transmission Artifacts, Center
technology for Engineering
Next Generation Medical Delta Electronics, Inc. 195,000 Apr. 2018 ~ Mar. 2023 Bioengineering
Radiation Imaging
Advanced Science and Daiwa Securities Group Inc., Daiwa Securities [Link]., Daiwa 78,000 Apr. 2018 ~ Mar. 2021 Systems
Technology in Financial Market Asset Management [Link]., Daiwa Institute of Research Ltd. Innovation
Integrated Risk Engineering Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry 150,000 Apr. 2018 ~ Mar. 2023 Nuclear
Professional
School
Public-Private Council's Yamaha Motor Co.; Ltd.; Hitachi, Ltd; Rakuten, Inc. Class NK , 108,500 Sep. 2021 ~ Mar. 2023 Aeronautics and
Lecture on Sky Frontier Blueinnovation Co.,Ltd., Nippon Kayaku Co.,Ltd., Maruwa Unyu 87,500 (Oct. 2018 ~ Sep. 2021) Astronautics
Research Initiative Kikan Co.,Ltd.
Next-generation performance Shimizu Corporation; Kajima Corporation; MAEDA 189,000 Apr. 2022 ~ Mar. 2025 Civil Engineering
evaluation technology for CORPORATION; Sumitomo Mitsui Construction Co., Ltd.; Coms 189,000 (Apr. 2019 ~ Mar. 2022)
infrastructure materials and Engineering Corporation; Shutoko Engineering Company
structures Limited.; East Japan Railway Company; Shutoko Technology
Center
Creative Design and Startup Sony Corporation 60,000 Apr. 2022 ~ Mar. 2025 Mechanical
Workshop 60,000 (Apr. 2019 ~ Mar. 2022) Engineering

Integrated Decommissioning Hitachi-GE Nuclear Energy, Ltd.; Toshiba Energy Systems & 108,000 Apr. 2022 ~ Mar. 2025 Nuclear
of Nuclear Reactors Solutions Corporation; Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.; Tokyo 108,000 (Apr. 2019 ~ Mar. 2022) Professional
Electric Power Company Holdings, Inc. School
Futuristic Management and Meidensha Corporation; METAWATER Co. Ltd.; Hitachi, Ltd; 64,800 Apr. 2019 ~ Mar. 2022 Research Center
Control System for Urban Toshiba Infrastructure Systems & Solutions Corporation; for Water
Flood Disasters Mitsubishi Electric Corporation; Tokyo Engineering Consultants Environment
Co., Ltd; Nihon Suido Consultants Co., Ltd.; NJS CO., LTD.; Technology
NIHON SUIKO SEKKEI Co., Ltd.; IDEA Consultants, Inc.; FUSO
Corporation; Swing Corporation
Development of novel Tosoh Corporation 75,000 Jun. 2022 ~ Mar. 2025 Chemical System
synthetic process for ordered 65,000 (Jun. 2019 ~ Mar. 2022) Engineering
porous materials
digital bioanalysis TOPPAN PRINTING CO., LTD. 250,000 Jun. 2019 ~ Mar. 2024 Applied
Chemistry
Next-Generation Urban- IHI Corporation; NTT DATA Corporation; SHIMIZU 90,000 Jun. 2019 ~ Jun. 2022 Civil Engineering
Mobility Design Studies Unit CORPORATION; Tokyo Gas Real Estate; The Japan Research
Institute, Limited; NEC Corporation; Hitachi, Ltd.; Mitsui Fudosan
Co., Ltd.; MITSUBISHI ESTATE CO., LTD.
Voice analysis and MS&AD Insurance Group Holdings,INC.; MITSUI KNOWLEDGE 156,500 Sep. 2019 ~ Aug. 2023 Bioengineering
measurement of INDUSTRY
pathophysiology
Next generation electron JEOL Ltd. 79,100 Apr. 2020 ~ Mar. 2023 Institute of
microscopy Engineering
Innovation
Technology informatics DAIKIN INDUSTRIES,LTD 278,337 Apr. 2020 ~ Mar. 2024 Technology
Management for
Innovation
Next Generation of Energy Electric Power Development Co., LTD.;SHIMIZU CORPORATION; 225,000 Apr. 2020 ~ Mar. 2023 Civil Engineering
Infrastructure Toshiba Energy Systems & Solutions Corporation; MHI Vestas
Offshore Wind Japan, Ltd.; Nippon Kaiji Kyokai
Research on next-generation KUBOTA Corporation 105,000 Apr. 2020 ~ Mar. 2023 Mechanical
agricultural machines Engineering
Research on QOL KYOCERA Corporation 60,000 Apr. 2020 ~ Mar. 2023 Mechanical
improvement of pain patients Engineering

27
Description Company/entity name Total cost Duration Department
Sustainable human TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATION. 444,450 May.2020 ~ Apr.2023 Research into
centric next generation Artifacts, Center
manufacturing for Engineering
Human-Motion Data Science Asahi Kasei Corporation., nac Image Technology Inc., Xenoma 60,475 Jun.2020 ~ May.2023 Research into
Incorporated, OHTAKE-ROOT KOGYO CO., LTD,Euphoria Co., Artifacts, Center
Ltd. for Engineering
Co-designing Future EBARA CORPORATION., Honda Motor Co., Ltd., TOSHIBA 90,000 Jun.2020 ~ May.2023 Mechanical
Engineering CORPORATION Engineering
Next generation zirconia Tosoh Corporation, Japan Fine Ceramics Center,WORLD LAB inc 533,250 Jul.2020 ~ Jun.2025 Institute of
ceramics Engineering
Innovation
Construction of innovative Nippon Paint Holdings Co., Ltd. 1,100,000 Jan.2020 ~ Sep.2025 Institute of
coating technologies Engineering
Innovation
Research for Next Generation DAIKIN INDUSTRIES, LTD. 357,500 Nov.2020 ~ Oct.2025 Institute of
HVAC Technology Engineering
Innovation
Integrated Molecular Structure Eisai Co., Ltd., ONO PHARMACEUTICAL CO., LTD., Kao 280,000 Nov.2020 ~ Oct.2023 Applied
Analysis Laboratory Corporation., Kirin Holdings Company, Limited., GL Sciences Chemistry
Inc., SHIONOGI & Co., Ltd., Shimadzu Corporation, DAIKIN
INDUSTRIES, LTD., Daicel Corporation, Sumitomo Dainippon
Pharma Co., Ltd.,Takasago International Corporation, TSUMURA
& CO.,Tosoh Corporation, Nissan Chemical Corporation,
Japan Tobacco Inc., JEOL Ltd., MITSUI CHEMICAL ANALYSIS &
CONSULTING SERVICE, INC., Rigaku Corporation, Merck KGaA
Engineering on atomic layer DAIKIN INDUSTRIES, LTD. 170,000 Jan.2021 ~ Dec.2023 Institute of
level control of material Engineering
surface Innovation
Next-generation integrated DAIKIN INDUSTRIES, LTD. 556,000 Apr.2021 ~ Mar.2024 Institute of
engineering for high- Engineering
performance polymer Innovation
Precision Health Mitsubishi UFJ Trust and Banking Corporation, Prudential 375,000 Apr.2021 ~ Mar.2024 Bioengineering
Holdings of Japan, Inc, H.U. Group Holdings, Inc., Hitachi High-
Tech Corporation., SoftBank Corp.,
DX for chemical plants DAIKIN INDUSTRIES, LTD. 105,000 Apr.2021 ~ Mar.2024 Mechanical
Engineering
Next Generation DAIKIN INDUSTRIES, LTD. 377,557 Jul.2021 ~ Jun.2026 Research into
Manufacturing Arghitecture Artifacts, Center
for Engineering
Value Co-Creation through NEC Corporation 150,000 Dec.2021 ~ Nov.2024 Systems
Beyond 5G Innovation
Next-generation wireless Nippon Telegraph and Telephone East Corporation 100,100 Jan.2022 ~ Mar.2025 Systems
technology for accelerating Innovation
regional revitalization
Future Intelligence Society KDDI Research, Inc. 100,000 Jan.2021 ~ Mar.2025 Systems
Innovation
Bio-Chem Lab on Body Honda Motor Co., Ltd.; TOPPAN INC.; SANYO CHEMICAL 93,575 Jan.2022 ~ Dec.2024 Bionegineering
INDUSTRIES, LTD.
Social Cooperation Program: Japan Display Inc. 150,000 Feb.2022 ~ Jan.2025 Electrical
Innovative Flexible Imager Engineering
Social Design Program : Skin PARAMOUNT BED CO., LTD. 150,000 Apr.2022 ~ Mar.2027 Electrical
Electronics Engineering
Sustainable Transformation of Takenaka Corporation 78,000 Apr.2022 ~ Mar.2025 Urban
Towns Engineering
Data-Federation based KOZO KEIKAKU ENGINEERING Inc.; United Super Markets 84,234 Apr.2022 ~ Mar.2025 Systems
Innovation Literacy Holdings Inc.; ABeam Consulting Ltd.; Trust Architecture Innovation
Research Initiative for Global SUNTORY HOLDINGS LIMITED. 120,000 Apr.2022 ~ Mar.2025 Civil Engineering
Hydrologic Cycles
Smart Lab with Sustainable HORIBA, Ltd. 99,000 Apr.2022 ~ Mar.2025 Electrical
Energy System Engineering
Fukushima Coast Regional East Nippon Expressway Company Limited;Nissan Motor Co., 90,000 Apr.2022 ~ Mar.2025 Civil Engineering
Design Studies Unit Ltd.

(4) Cooperative Programs with National Research and Development Agencies (As of April 1, 2022) (Unit: 1,000 yen)
Description Company/entity name Total cost Duration Department
Emergent-Matter Science RIKEN 420,000 Apr. 2018 ~ Mar. 2025 Quantum-Phase
Electronics
470,400 (Apr. 2010 ~ Mar. 2018) Center

Center for Frontier Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency 146,920 Nov. 2019 ~ Mar. 2023 Aeronautics and
Astronautics Astronautics
Nuclear Safety Management Japan Atomic Energy Agency 84,000 Apr. 2020 ~ Mar. 2023 Nuclear
Course Engineering and
Management

28
8.Finances

(1)Expenditures (Unit: 1,000 yen)

Category Academic year 2019 Academic year 2020 Academic year 2021
Government subsidies for management expenses 10,487,377 10,970,287 14,437,960
Personnel expenses 8,226,952 8,018,532 8,511,830
Non-Personnel expenses 2,260,425 2,951,755 5,926,130
Contract research expenses 8,805,325 9,929,202 11,859,797
Contract research expenses 5,777,888 6,582,239 8,004,362
Collaborative research expenses 3,027,437 3,346,963 3,855,435
Donations 1,307,985 1,123,996 1,310,791
Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research 2,554,559 2,167,847 2,245,027
Other subsidies 584,059 1,022,371 645,465
Indirect expenses, other 1,147,237 1,608,946 1,749,228
Total 24,886,542 26,822,649 32,248,268

Expenditures (Academic Year 2021)

Indirect expenses, other


1,749,228
Other subsidies
645,465
Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research
2,245,027
Donations
1,310,791
Personnel
expenses Government subsidies for
8,511,830 management expenses
Collaborative research
expenses 14,437,960
3,855,435 Non-Personnel
expenses
Contract research
expenses 5,926,130
Contract research 8,004,362
expenses
11,859,797
Total: 32,248,268
(Unit: 1,000 yen)

(2)Land and Building Areas (As of April 2022)

Tokai (Nuclear Professional Kakioka (Kakioka Research


Category Hongo Kashiwa
School) Center)
2-22 Shirakata-shirane, Tokai-
7-3-1 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, 5-1-5 Kashiwanoha, Kashi- 414 Kakioka, Ishioka-shi,
Address mura, Naka-gun, Ibaraki
Tokyo wa-shi, Chiba Ibaraki Prefecture
Prefecture
Land area (Approx) 92,000 ㎡ (Approx)5,300㎡ 29,924 ㎡ (rented: 26,621 ㎡ ) 471,931㎡

No. of buildings 35 2 17 3
Buildings

Building area 36,373㎡ 27,318㎡ 7,154㎡ 253㎡

Total floor area 200,698㎡ 4,570㎡ 12,971㎡ 374㎡

29
9.Public Relations and Information

(1)List of Publications

University of Tokyo Faculty of Engineering Guide (Innovator Next)


Provides introductions to the undergraduate departments at the Faculty of Engineering
Distributed to: Students at the College of Arts and Sciences (available for purchase; Japanese only)

2022 Faculty of Engineering Guidebook


Guidebook is intended for use by students of the College of Arts and Sciences interested in
studying at the Faculty of Engineering
Distributed to students of the College of Arts and Sciences (available in Japanese only)

Ttime!
Biannual PR newsletter created by students from the Faculty of Engineering.
Distributed to senior high school students, preparatory school students, and the general
public.
URL:h ttps://[Link]/en/foe/public-relations/t-time

School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo


This English brochure outlines admissions information for the Graduate School of
Engineering for international students.
Distributed to: international students, other individuals

Inquiries regarding publications: Public Relations Office(kouhou@[Link])

(2)Official websites
Faculty of Engineering [Link]
English website: [Link]
Graduate School of Engineering [Link]
English website: [Link]
Official Facebook page: [Link]
Twitter [Link]
YouTube [Link]

30
Hongo Campus Map/Access

HASEKO-KUMA-HALL

◆Subway Access
From Hongo-sanchome Station (Subway Marunouchi Line): 10-min-
ute walk
From Hongo-sanchome Station (Subway Oedo Line): 10-minute
walk
From Nezu Station (Subway Chiyoda Line): 5- to 10-minute walk
From Todai-mae Station (Subway Namboku Line): 10-minute walk
◆Bus Access
From Ochanomizu Station (JR Chuo and Sobu Lines):
Take Toei Bus Cha 51 (bound for Komagome Station or Oji Station)
or Toei Bus Higashi 43 (bound for Arakawa-dote). Get off at Todai
Akamon-mae, Todai Seimon-mae, or Todai Nogakubu-mae bus
stop.
Take Gaku Bus Gaku 07 (bound for Todai-konai) and get off at Todai
Tatsuoka-mon, Byoin-mae, or Konai bus stop.
From Ueno Station and Okachimachi Station:
Take Toei Bus To 02 (bound for Otsuka) and get off at Yushima Yon-
chome bus stop (from Okachimachi Station only).
Take Gaku Bus Gaku 01 (bound for Todai-konai) and get off at Todai
Tatsuoka-mon, Byoin-mae, or Konai bus stop.

31

You might also like