Author: webmaster

Hello! This is Nakatsuji, a first-year master’s student.
Together with Professor Kawai, I attended the Japan Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (JSIAM), held from September 2 to 4 at the Tokyo University of Science, Kagurazaka Campus.

At JSIAM, research in a wide range of fields—from mathematics and physics to management and politics—is presented and discussed. On the second day, Professor Kawai gave a presentation titled “Evaluation of the Dynamic Load Balancing Platform (HALEOS).”

This session mainly featured HPC-related talks. I participated as an audience member, and I was able to gain a great deal of valuable information. I will do my best to make use of the insights I gained through this conference and further devote myself to my research!

Hello, this is Imai, M1 student.

SWoPP (Summer United Workshops on Parallel, Distributed and Cooperative Processing) was held at Sunport Hall Takamatsu (Takamatsu City Culture and Art Hall) in Kagawa Prefecture from 8/4-8/6. Many workshops were held, including the Workshop xSIG (Cross-disciplinary Workshop on Computing Systems, Infrastructures, and Programming) of the Information Processing Society of Japan, and the HPC workshop.

From our laboratory, M1 students Nomura, Imai presented the following papers at xSIG 2025 held at SWoPP 2025, respectively.

野村 峻也, 劉 佳恒, 高橋 慧智, 滝沢 寛之, “ RISC-Vベクトル拡張における最大ベクトル長とキャッシュ管理手法に関する検討”, xSIG 2025, 2025年8月．

今井 廉, 河合 直聡, 高橋 慧智, 滝沢 寛之, “大規模言語モデルを活用したレガシーコード近代化の実用性”, xSIG 2025, 2025年8月．

Nomura’s presentation received Outstanding Student Effort, and Imai’s presentation received Outstanding Student Award. I am deeply grateful for the invaluable support and mentorship from my professors, and I am now more determined than ever to work hard on my research.

Hello, this is Tanizawa, a second-year master’s student.

The other day, Tohoku University held its Open Campus, and the Takizawa Laboratory took part by presenting right next to the supercomputer AOBA!
This time, we showcased one of the lab’s research projects—flood simulation—on a large screen for all the visitors to see.

We’ll keep working hard so we can present even more exciting research results at next year’s Open Campus!

Hi! It’s Tseng YuTsen, an M2 student.
I just had my final defense for my graduation thesis, which was hard and full of accidents.
Still, thanks to the support of professors, other students in the lab, and many people who have supported me in the past years, it was finished successfully.
I also submitted the first version of my thesis paper and will further refine it, showing the best it can be!

Hello, I’m Imai, an M1 (first-year master’s) student.

We recently kicked off the annual study sessions for our B3 (third-year undergraduate) students here in the Takizawa Lab. For this year’s sessions, three M1 students, including myself, are teaching three B3 students.

Our goal is to help them learn the fundamental knowledge required for students in information technology, which we hope will serve as a cornerstone for their future research endeavors.