Education
The Graduate Major in Materials and Information Sciences is built around courses that have been grouped into categories and systematically structured so that students can learn according to their level of learning and achievement.
The doctoral program in Materials and Information Sciences aims to develop multitalented individuals who can manipulate both materials and information effectively in a modern world where industrial innovation is key to building a sustainable society. These individuals will apply the unique Japanese monotsukuri mindset to bridge the gap between technology and social services. By leveraging information science, they will extend monotsukuri beyond devices and manufacturing methods and into innovative solutions that benefit society as a whole. Through this approach, the program aspires to nurture creativity that will pave the way for new industries and academic disciplines, leading us into a more sustainable future. Building on the knowledge and perspectives gained in each field of study up to the master's degree level, the curriculum is designed to help students develop the following skills.
Students are expected to acquire problem-setting, problem-solving, and research execution skills through research seminars and doctoral thesis research, and develop skills for practical application of advanced expertise in materials and information sciences, as well as global leadership skills through major courses including “Practice School in Materials Informatics I and II.”
*Indicates the standard model where the Doctoral Program is completed in three years.