Author: webmaster

The other day, an open campus was held at Tohoku University, and Takizawa Lab also held a lab introduction right next to the supercomputer AOBA!
For this open campus, our students implemented a visualization of a flood simulation calculated by AOBA using Unity and showed it to the visitors!
Various people came to the event and were interested in flood simulations and various other research being conducted in Takizawa Lab!
Let’s do our best to show interesting research results at next year’s open campus!

Hello!　I am Koda, an M2 student.

The other day, we held a welcome party for three new B3 students who joined Takizawa Lab.
We had a BBQ at the welcome party, which was a great opportunity for the students to get to know each other better!

Summer vacation will soon be upon us, so let’s all do our best not to let the summer heat get the best of us!

Hello, this is Katayama, a first-year Master’s student.

From May 24th to May 31st, I attended IPDPS 2024 (the 38th IEEE International Parallel & Distributed Processing Symposium) held in San Francisco. From our laboratory, I presented at the co-located workshop iWAPT, and Choi presented at the co-located workshop JSSPP. Professor Takizawa gave a proxy presentation for Aoyagi, who graduated last year, at the co-located workshop APDCM. This paper received the Best Paper Award at APDCM. Additionally, Professor Takizawa gave proxy presentations for Ishii and Nakai, who also graduated last year, at the co-located workshop JSSPP.

Please refer to the program of the IPDPS main conference and the co-located workshops here.

Through the conference, I was able to gather information on the latest research trends in the field of high-performance computing and engage in highly beneficial discussions. I am deeply grateful to the professors and senior colleagues who have provided guidance and advice, enabling me to gain such a valuable experience. I will continue to strive in my research activities.

Hello! I’m Koda, a second-year master’s student.

Recently, the fourth-year undergraduate students (B4) have officially joined the local seminar held weekly in Takizawa Lab. In the local seminar, we report on the progress of our research and receive advice from our supervising professor. The B4 students have also decided on their research themes, and as the M1 and M2 students intensify their research activities leading up to conferences, let’s continue to work hard together!

Hello, my name is Tanizawa, M1 student.

The Hennepata seminar, a joint effort between Takizawa Laboratory and Kobayashi/Sato Laboratory, started the other day.
The Hennepata Seminar is a seminar in which students read the book “Computer Organization and Design” written by Patterson and Hennessy and present the contents of the book.

This year, three B4 students from Takizawa Laboratory and a total of five B4 and B3 students from Kobayashi and Sato Laboratories participated as presenters. In addition, three M1 students from each laboratory are participating as advisors.

I hope to deepen my understanding of the basics of computer configuration and apply it to my future research.