The Tago Laboratory, Department of Cognitive and Information Sciences, Faculty of Innovative Information Science at Chiba Institute of Technology, conducts research from the perspective of how people can be supported in leading healthy lives. Our research is interdisciplinary in nature, covering areas such as machine learning, system development, application development, and the effective use of IoT devices. Depending on students’ interests, we also work on topics such as natural language processing and blockchain technology. Our laboratory values a wide range of intellectual curiosity, welcoming students who wish to contribute to society and healthcare through personal data analysis, explore the latest artificial intelligence technologies, or challenge themselves with big data analysis.
News
The 14th IEEE International Conference on Information Technology in Medicine and Education (ITME2024), an international conference, was held from September 13 to 15, 2024. Mr. Suzuki, a second-year master’s student… On September 3rd and 4th, we held a two-day, one-night seminar retreat at the Chiba Institute of Technology’s Onjuku Training Center. This time, it was a joint retreat with Professor… On Saturday, August 3rd, an open campus event was held at the Shin-Narashino Campus. The Tago Laboratory participated with the following learning experience projects, which were enjoyed by all visitors: On Wednesday, May 23, 2024, the Kanto Association for Engineering Education held its annual general meeting, during which the awards ceremony for the Kanto Association for Engineering Education Awards took… On May 15, 2024, a social gathering aimed at fostering interaction between students from the Tago Laboratory and the Nakagawa Laboratory was held. The preparations were thorough, with some participants…Graduate Student Presented at ITME2024
We Held a Seminar Retreat
We Participated in the Open Campus Event in August
Dr. Tago Receives the Encouragement Award from the Kanto Association for Engineering Education
A joint social gathering of the Tago Lab and the Nakagawa Lab