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Takuya OouraView profile

Assistant Professor

• Numerical Analysis
• Numerical Integration
• Algorithms
• +3 more

Takuya Ooura is an Assistant Professor at the Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences (RIMS) at Kyoto University, specializing in numerical analysis and mathematical software development. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with practical applications in scientific computing and software development. Dr. Ooura earned his educational credentials through a rigorous academic path: he graduated from Hokuriku High School in 1987; completed his undergraduate studies at Nagoya University's School of Science in 1992; earned his Master of Engineering from the Department of Applied Physics at the University of Tokyo in 1994; and completed his PhD (Engineering) from the same department in 1997. His academic journey continued with a Research Fellowship from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (1997) followed by a position as Research Associate at RIMS, Kyoto University (2000). Dr. Ooura's research focuses on numerical integration algorithms, particularly his groundbreaking double exponential formula for Fourier-type integrals, which has been incorporated into Mathematica's NIntegrate function. He has also developed a high-speed FFT library that's utilized in Google Chrome browser (visible in chrome://credits). His work on continuous Euler transformation for accelerating convergence of slowly decaying integrals represents significant innovation in numerical analysis. His research spans both theoretical development and practical implementation of mathematical algorithms with real-world applications. His publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to numerical analysis, with particular emphasis on quadrature methods, integral transforms, and high-precision computation. His work shows a clear progression from theoretical foundations to practical implementations, with several algorithms achieving widespread adoption in commercial and open-source software. Paper prize awarded by JSIAM (2000) for 'A continuous Euler transformation and its application to Fourier transforms of slowly decaying functions' Paper prize awarded by JSIAM (2001) for 'Improvement of the PI Calculation Algorithm and Implementation of Fast Multiple-Precision Computation' Paper prize awarded by JSIAM (2005) for 'An Improved Convergence Test for the Double Exponential Formula' Japan Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics 4th Achievement Award (2014) for 'Pioneering and practical development of the double exponential numerical integration method' Dr. Ooura has developed several widely used mathematical software packages including the double exponential integral formula, Clenshaw-Curtis numerical integration rule, and a general-purpose FFT library. His FFT package is particularly notable for its speed and accuracy, with benchmark tests showing superior performance compared to other implementations. His software has been incorporated into major projects including Google Chrome and SETI@home, demonstrating the practical impact of his theoretical work. His future research directions include further development of numerical computation libraries and applying his methods to various computational problems.

• Digital Well-being
• Human-Microbe Interaction
• Neo-cybernetics
• +7 more

Dominique Chen is a Professor at Waseda University's School of Culture, Media and Society since 2022, previously serving as Associate Professor from 2017-2022. A French national born in 1981, he holds a Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Informatics from the University of Tokyo (2013). His work bridges technology, art, and human experience with a focus on digital well-being and more-than-human relationships. Chen's research interests include human-microbe interaction, neo-cybernetics, and the design of systems that foster mutual care between humans and non-human entities. His work with the Nukabot project exemplifies this interdisciplinary approach, exploring how fermentation processes can serve as metaphors for communication and relationship building. He leads the Ferment Media Research group, investigating how fermentation principles apply to digital cultures and communication systems. His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on designing for well-being in digital societies, with particular attention to translation processes, human-microbe relationships, and the creation of systems that support co-adaptive interaction. The Nukabot research series demonstrates how traditional fermentation practices can inform novel interaction paradigms that acknowledge and incorporate more-than-human perspectives. Best Paper Honorable Mention (2024) - ACM Synlogue with Aizuchi-bot ACM SIGGRAPH Special Prize (2023) - Nukabot Best of AppStore 2015/2016 - Picsee/Syncle applications Good Design Award (2008) - Creative Commons Japan Super Creator certification (2009) - IPA Exploratory IT Program Chen has advised numerous projects through his leadership of Ferment Media Research and has served on various committees including the Good Design Award jury (2016-), Yomiuri Shimbun Reading Committee, and advisory boards for art and design institutions. His work extends beyond academia through his founding of Divideal Inc. (acquired by Smart News in 2018) and Creative Commons Japan (now Commonsphere). His laboratory, Ferment Media Research, explores interdisciplinary connections between fermentation processes, digital systems, and human relationships, creating installations like Nukabot that facilitate human-microbe interaction and Last Words/TypeTrace that examines writing processes and communication.

Keigo KobayashiView profile

Associate Professor

• Architectural planning
• City planning
• Urban design
• +5 more

Keigo Kobayashi is an Associate Professor at Waseda University's Faculty of Science and Engineering, School of Creative Science and Engineering, Department of Architecture. He has served in this position since 2016, previously holding the rank of Assistant Professor from 2012 to 2016. His professional journey includes significant experience at the Office for Metropolitan Architecture (OMA) in Rotterdam, where he worked as a Senior Architect and Project Architect from 2007 to 2012. His educational background includes a Master of Architecture II from Harvard University's Graduate School of Design (2005), a Master of Architecture from Waseda University's Graduate School of Science and Engineering (2003), and a Bachelor's degree in Architecture from Waseda University's School of Science and Engineering (2002). Kobayashi's research focuses on architectural planning and city planning, with particular interests in food-related architecture, spatial behavior, and sustainable design. His work explores the intersection of architecture with everyday life, examining how spatial configurations influence human behavior and community formation. Recent research has investigated food systems in urban contexts, playful approaches to spatial design, and the relationship between architectural form and environmental performance. His publications demonstrate a strong focus on practical applications of architectural theory, with projects spanning from food truck design in Shodoshima to zero-energy housing solutions and innovative approaches to architectural education. His work shows a consistent interest in how architecture can respond to contemporary social challenges while maintaining theoretical rigor. Excellence in Concrete Construction Award 2019, American Concrete Institute (ACI), Qatar National Library / OMA Kobayashi actively contributes to architectural education through various committee memberships, including serving as Chief of the Subcommittee on Strategies for International Compatibility in Architectural Education at the Architectural Institute of Japan and leading the Caberra Accord Correspondence Subcommittee at the Japan Accreditation Board for Engineering Education. His teaching portfolio at Waseda University is extensive, covering architectural design studios from undergraduate to doctoral levels. He leads several research initiatives, including the Wakusei Project in Tosa, Kochi, NPO PLAT (Platform for Architectural Thinking), and the European Thinkbelt/McDonald's Radio University project which represents an innovative approach to architectural education and community engagement, particularly in contexts of migration and cultural exchange.

• Intercultural Communication
• Applied Linguistics
• Cultural Studies
• +3 more

Rika Hanamitsu is a Professor at the School of Social Sciences, Waseda University, where she teaches courses related to intercultural communication studies. She holds a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Waseda University and is also affiliated with the Center for International Education and the Global Education Center at the university. Education: Doctor of Philosophy from Waseda University Affiliations: Center for International Education, Global Education Center Her research focuses on intercultural communication and applied linguistics, particularly examining how cultural stereotypes, identities, and communication styles are represented in media and literature. She has conducted extensive research on Allen Say's works and their cultural implications, analyzing how they depict multicultural experiences and identity formation. Professor Hanamitsu's educational activities include teaching various courses including 'Seminar III (Intercultural Communication Studies)', 'Exploring Cultures through Film', 'Inter-Cultural Communication', 'Freshman Seminar', and 'Intercultural Communication' in both fall and spring semesters of 2025. Her teaching emphasizes the use of films as educational tools for intercultural understanding and literacy development. She has participated in overseas activities such as attending the Summer Institute of Intercultural Communication at Hope College, University of Michigan in 2002. Her social activities include intercultural communication training using games to develop communication skills, which she has conducted since 2011. International Presentations: 35th IBBY World Congress (2016), Summer Institute of Intercultural Communication (2002) Domestic Conferences: Japan Association for Language Education & Technology, Japan Association of College English Teachers, Japan Society of English Usage and Style Research Projects: Cultural Comparison of Conflict Scenes in Movies and Their Treatment (2005)

• Data science
• Machine learning
• Business analytics
• +10 more

Masayuki Goto is a Professor in the Department of Industrial Systems Engineering, School of Creative Science and Engineering at Waseda University, Japan, where he has served since 2011. He earned his Doctor of Engineering from Waseda University and leads research integrating statistical science, machine learning, information theory and management engineering to solve business-analytics, marketing, AI ethics and industrial optimisation problems. Education: Doctor of Engineering, Waseda University Research Interests: His work spans data science, machine learning, business analytics, statistical learning theory, generative AI, deep neural networks, natural language processing, network analysis and information theory, with recent emphasis on trustworthy AI and synthetic data generation. Publication Trends: Over 2024-2025 his group has published extensively on deep learning for tabular data, vision-language models, recommender systems, causal inference and ethical AI, demonstrating a shift toward generative-AI-driven business analytics and interpretable models. Scientific Awards: Best Paper Award, CIE51 2024 Outstanding Paper Award, APIEMS 2023 Best Paper Award, APIEMS 2022 Best Paper Award, 20th ANQ Congress 2022 2022 PC Conference Best Paper Award Best Paper Award, JASMIN 2021 Best Paper Award, 19th ANQ Congress 2021 Encouragement Award, AAMSA 2021 IDR User Forum 2020 Enterprise & DBSJ Special Awards Best Paper Award, APIEMS 2019 Best Paper Award, ANQ Congress 2018 World CIST'18 Best Paper Award Best Paper Award, ANQ Congress 2017 JSPS Grant Review Commendation 2016 JIMA Distinguished Research Award 2015 Best Paper Award, Journal of JIMA 2015 IPSJ National Convention Best Paper Awards (2015 & 2012) Advising & Grants: He has mentored a large cohort of graduate students evidenced by co-authorship on over 100 recent papers. He has served as PI on numerous JSPS KAKENHI grants and industry projects focused on data-driven management, AI marketing and ethical AI frameworks. Labs & Teams: He heads the Goto Laboratory within the Waseda Institute for Advanced Study, leading interdisciplinary projects on business AI, data-ethics education and industrial optimisation.

• Homomorphic Encryption
• Big Data Analysis
• Database Systems
• +6 more

Hayato Yamana serves as Professor at Waseda University's Faculty of Science and Engineering and concurrently holds the position of Vice President for IT Promotion and Chief Information Officer since October 2020. His academic journey began with a Dr. Eng. degree from Waseda University in 1993, followed by positions at the Electrotechnical Laboratory of MITI, before joining Waseda University as Associate Professor in 2000 and becoming full Professor in 2005. He has held significant leadership roles including Director of the Database Society of Japan and the Information Processing Society of Japan, as well as Vice Chair of IEICE's Information and Communication Society. Waseda University, Faculty of Science and Engineering (2005-Present) National Institute of Informatics, Visiting Professor (2005-Present) Waseda University, Vice President for IT Promotion (2020-Present) Deputy Chief Information Officer (2015-2020) His research spans homomorphic encryption, big data analysis, and computer architecture, with notable contributions in privacy-preserving computation, recommender systems, and secure data processing. His work bridges theoretical cryptography with practical applications in smart cities, healthcare, and e-commerce security. Recent publications demonstrate strong focus on accelerating homomorphic encryption operations, improving recommendation system diversity, and developing novel authentication mechanisms. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent emphasis on privacy-preserving technologies (particularly homomorphic encryption applications), innovative recommender system architectures, and biometric security solutions. His research group produces highly cited work at the intersection of cryptography, machine learning, and systems security, with practical implementations in real-world scenarios including smart grids, e-commerce, and healthcare. Fellow, Information Processing Society of Japan (IPSJ), 2020 Golden Core Award, IEEE Computer Society, 2018 Fellow, Institute of Electronics, Information and Communication Engineers (IEICE), 2018 IBM Faculty Award, 2009 Multiple Best Paper Awards from IEICE, IPSJ, and ITE Yamana has secured substantial research funding for projects in homomorphic encryption, smart city infrastructure, and privacy-preserving systems. His leadership extends to advising numerous doctoral students and directing major research initiatives including the Smart Systems and Services Innovative Professional Education Program. He maintains active collaborations with industry partners through projects involving secure computation and data analytics. His research group operates at the forefront of secure computing, with specialized laboratories focused on homomorphic encryption acceleration, privacy-preserving machine learning, and secure mobile authentication. The team actively develops practical implementations of cryptographic protocols for real-world applications in healthcare, finance, and smart city infrastructure, bridging theoretical cryptography with deployable security solutions.

• Japanese Applied Linguistics
• Second Language Acquisition
• Language Education Policy
• +7 more

Satoshi Miyazaki is a Professor at Waseda University's Graduate School of Japanese Applied Linguistics and affiliated with the Faculty of International Research and Education . With a Ph.D. from Monash University, his work bridges Japanese language education, second language acquisition, and cross-cultural communication. Education Background: Doctor of Philosophy (Japanese Applied Linguistics) - Monash University (1997) Graduate School of Japanese Applied Linguistics - Waseda University (1982) Research Interests focus on Japanese language pedagogy, natural acquisition mechanisms, and interactional strategies for non-native learners. His innovative use of Eye Mark Recorders (EMR) and Event-Related Potentials (ERP) has advanced understanding of cognitive processes in language learning. Recent Articles (2011-2001) reveal trends in Japanese language education reform, cross-cultural learning challenges, and technology-enhanced teaching methods. Key themes include correctional language programs for foreign inmates, immersion environments, and brain processing studies using advanced neuro-linguistic techniques. Research Projects have received continuous funding from Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, including prison language education programs, foreign care worker competence frameworks, and EMR-based lecture comprehension analysis. His work extends to international collaborations with institutions in Australia, the U.S., and Europe.

• Intellectual Property Law
• Copyright Law
• Information Law
• +3 more

Tatsuhiro Ueno serves as Professor at Waseda University's Faculty of Law and School of Law, specializing in Intellectual Property Law, Copyright Law, and Information Law. He currently holds leadership positions as Director of the Institute of Comparative Law (since 2024) and President of SARLIB (Society for Administration of Remuneration for Public Transmission by Libraries or Similar Facilities). With extensive international experience including visiting scholar positions at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich and the Max Planck Institute for Intellectual Property and Competition Law, Professor Ueno has established himself as a leading authority in copyright law reform and international intellectual property matters. Professor Ueno earned his Master of Law from Kyoto University following undergraduate and graduate studies there. His academic career includes teaching positions at Rikkyo University College of Law and Politics and Seijo University Faculty of Law before joining Waseda University in 2013, where he now contributes to shaping Japan's legal education landscape. His research focuses on the critical intersection of intellectual property law with emerging technologies, particularly artificial intelligence systems and digital platforms. Professor Ueno has pioneered work on text and data mining exceptions, copyright limitations in digital environments, and creator-oriented copyright frameworks. His scholarship bridges theoretical analysis with practical policy development, influencing both domestic legislation and international copyright discourse. His recent publications demonstrate a concentrated focus on AI and copyright law, with numerous articles examining the legal challenges posed by generative AI systems, text and data mining exceptions, and the evolving landscape of copyright protection in the digital era. Professor Ueno's work consistently addresses the balance between protecting creators' rights and ensuring public access to knowledge. KDDI Foundation Book Publishing Grant (January 2025) for "Creator-Oriented Copyright System" Professor Ueno actively participates in numerous government committees shaping Japan's copyright law, including serving as Chairman of the Law and Computers Society and as a longstanding member of the Copyright Subcommittee of the Council for Cultural Affairs. His research is supported by multiple grants from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, including ongoing projects examining human portraits and voices in the AI age (2025-2029) and AI and intellectual property rights systems (2024-2029). He regularly presents at international forums including WIPO Summer Schools, ATRIP conferences, and copyright forums worldwide, establishing his reputation as a key thought leader in global copyright policy development.

• Corporate Governance
• Ownership Structure
• Board of Directors
• +3 more

Professor Katsuyuki Kubo serves as a faculty member at Waseda University's Faculty of Commerce, School of Commerce. Holding a Ph.D. in Industrial Relations from the London School of Economics, he has been affiliated with Waseda University since 2003, following his position as Lecturer at Hitotsubashi University's Institute of Economic Research from 2000 to 2003. His academic career demonstrates consistent focus on Japanese corporate governance structures and their economic implications. Professor Kubo's research interests center on Corporate Governance, Ownership Structure, Board of Directors, Executive Compensation, and Employment Relations. His scholarly work examines how corporate governance mechanisms affect firm performance, employee welfare, and broader economic outcomes in Japan and East Asia. He has conducted extensive empirical analyses on the relationship between board composition and employment practices, executive compensation structures, and the impact of foreign ownership on Japanese firms. His publication record reveals a clear trajectory of increasingly sophisticated research on corporate governance. Early work focused on basic relationships between executive compensation and firm performance, while more recent research examines nuanced aspects including female representation on corporate boards, decent work policies, and the impact of sovereign wealth funds. His studies often employ rigorous quantitative methods using large datasets of Japanese listed companies, contributing significantly to our understanding of the unique characteristics of Japanese corporate governance. Professor Kubo has led multiple significant research projects funded by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, including 'Corporate Governance Reforms and their Consequences' (2019-2024) and 'The impact of board composition on employment' (2020-2023). His work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical implications for corporate governance reform in Japan. He teaches courses including Managerial Economics, Corporate Governance and M&A, and Data Science and Business Research at both graduate and undergraduate levels. His educational contributions extend to authoring textbooks such as 'Statistics and Data Analysis for Business Administration' (2021), demonstrating his commitment to developing analytical skills among business students.

Yu YangView profile

Lecturer

• Algebraic Geometry
• Arithmetic Geometry
• Anabelian Geometry
• +3 more

Yu Yang is a Project Lecturer at the Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences (RIMS) , Kyoto University , Japan. He works in algebraic and arithmetic geometry , with a focus on curves and their moduli spaces in positive characteristic , using fundamental groups to study anabelian phenomena. His research is supported by JSPS KAKENHI grants. Education : PhD from RIMS, Kyoto University (2017), supervised by Shinichi Mochizuki . Research Interests : Yang's work centers on anabelian geometry in positive characteristic, exploring the interplay between topological/combinatorial structures of curves and their fundamental groups. He developed a theory of moduli spaces of fundamental groups to unify anabelian phenomena, inspired by Tamagawa's finiteness theorem. His methods combine algebraic geometry, group theory, and moduli space analysis. Article Trends : His publications and preprints emphasize moduli spaces of fundamental groups, tame/semi-stable reductions, Hasse-Witt invariants, and combinatorial approaches to anabelian geometry. Collaborations include work with Zhi Hu and Runhong Zong on moduli spaces and topology. Grants : Funded by JSPS KAKENHI grants 16J08847 , 20K14283 , and 24K16896 (since April 2024). Conferences : Co-organized the Fundamental groups: Geometry and Arithmetic workshop (2019) and multiple Kyoto+ Workshops with international participants. Teaching : Lecturer roles at Doshisha University (Algebraic Structures), Kyoto Institute of Technology (Linear Algebra), and Sennan University (Mathematical Foundations).

• Chinese Philosophy
• Ancient Chinese History
• Three Kingdoms Studies
• +5 more

Professor Yoshihiro Watanabe is affiliated with Waseda University's School of Culture, Media and Society, holding a Doctorate in Literature from the University of Tsukuba. He serves as Specially Appointed Trustee for Cultural Advancement (2023-present) and Principal of Waseda Saga Junior/Senior High School (2018-present). His research focuses on Classical China's formation , Confucian philosophy , and Three Kingdoms history , with significant contributions to understanding Han Dynasty aristocracy, historical perception, and cross-cultural analysis. Key research areas include Classical Chinese historiography Major awards: 2017 Omae Memorial Academic Prize, 2002 Oriental Society Award Current projects: Interdisciplinary study of Classical China (2016-2027) Research trends show consistent focus on Three Kingdoms political/military thought Classical Chinese philosophical texts Historical narrative techniques Confucianism's role in governance Chinese-Japanese cultural exchange Comparative analysis of classical sources Scientific contributions : Author of 12 monographs including Formation of Classical China (2019) Published 51 peer-reviewed articles Principal investigator for three major grants (2005-2016) Regular media contributor for NHK programs since 2008

• Neuroscience
• Developmental Biology
• Molecular Biology
• +3 more

Carina Hanashima is a Professor at the Faculty of Education and Integrated Arts and Sciences , Waseda University, Japan. Her research focuses on neuroscience , developmental biology , and molecular mechanisms underlying cortical development . She has held academic positions at Kobe University (2014.04-2018.03), RIKEN (2008.10-2017.03), Osaka University (2012.04-2015.03), and Nara Women's University (2007.09-2014.11). Research Interests Neuronal specification and cortical circuit formation Role of transcription factors (e.g., Foxg1, Robo1) in brain development Gene regulatory networks in neurogenesis Evolutionary origins of the neocortex Recent Trends in Publications : Her work explores transcriptional repression , axon guidance signaling , and developmental clock mechanisms in mammalian and non-mammalian models (chicks, mice). Key themes include neurodevelopmental disorders (e.g., autism, schizophrenia), angiogenesis , and cell migration . Scientific Awards : Poster Award, Asia-Pacific Developmental Biology Conference APDBC (2012.10) Grants and Projects : Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Grants-in-Aid (2016.06-2021.03, 2021.04-2022.03) RIKEN Joint Retreat Organizer (2011-2017) Labs and Collaborations : She leads the Hanashima Lab at Waseda University, focusing on spatiotemporal control in neuronal identity and neurovascular coupling . Her lab employs genetic lineage tracing , in situ hybridization , and in utero electroporation techniques.

• Applied Mathematics
• Integrable Systems
• Nonlinear Dynamical Systems
• +7 more

Ralph WILLOX is a Professor in the Department of Basic Analysis at the University of Tokyo's Graduate School of Mathematical Sciences. His research focuses on integrable systems, particularly discrete and ultradiscrete nonlinear dynamical systems, with applications to cellular automata and natural phenomena modeling. Research Areas : Integrable systems, Hirota's bilinearization method, Sato theory, discretization/ultradiscretization techniques. Affiliations : Mathematical Society of Japan, Japan Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics (JSIAM), Councilor at the Solvay Institutes' International Physics and Chemistry Institutes. Teaching : Instructs Mathematics IA (Master's Program, Science 1) and Applied Mathematics XB (Graduate School of Mathematical Sciences). His work bridges algebraic methods with computational simulations, exploring how discrete systems retain essential dynamics of continuous models. Recent publications analyze generalized QRT mappings, ultradiscrete KdV solutions, and predator-prey system discretizations. Advisory Roles : Advisory Board member for the Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical. Activities : Active in academic dissemination through seminars, conferences, and collaborative research projects.

• Economic Theory
• Econometrics
• Applied Mathematics and Statistics
• +2 more

Hisatoshi Tanaka is a Professor at Waseda University's Faculty of Political Science and Economics and Graduate School of Economics . He specializes in information geometry , econometrics , and mathematical economics , focusing on the geometric structures of economic models and optimal experimental design. Education : Ph.D. in Economics (2013) from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, preceded by studies at Waseda University (B.A. 1997, M.A. 2008). Research spans nonlinear economic dynamics, stochastic differential equations, and geometric approaches to binary choice models. His 2024 work on dually flat manifolds and 2023 studies on differential geometry for contingent valuation highlight his integration of advanced mathematics into economic theory. He has published extensively in journals like Information Geometry and Advances in Mathematical Economics . Scientific Awards : Recipient of multiple Waseda University Teaching Awards (2014-2023) for courses in microeconomics, economic mathematics, and econometrics. Teaching includes graduate-level courses such as Microeconomics III (Price Theory) and research guidance in theoretical economics. He supervises seminars in both the Graduate School of Economics and Political Science, emphasizing semiparametric estimation theory and mathematical foundations. Projects include nonlinear dynamics modeling for economic fluctuations, stochastic differential equation approximations, and percolation theory applications to stock market analysis. Funded by Japan Society for the Promotion of Science grants.

• Educational psychology
• Developmental Disorders
• Anger Management
• +4 more

Professor Keiko Honda is a distinguished faculty member at Waseda University's Faculty of Education and Integrated Arts and Sciences, School of Education. With a Doctorate in Education from Teachers College, Columbia University, she has established herself as a leading expert in educational psychology, particularly focusing on developmental disorders, anger management, crisis intervention, and school counseling. Her educational background includes: Graduate School, Division of Psychology, Counseling Psychology at Teachers College, Columbia University (1994) Faculty of Liberal Arts, Social Study at International Christian University Professor Honda's research focuses on understanding and addressing the challenges faced by children with developmental disorders, particularly in emotional regulation and social interaction. Her work has led to the development of specialized intervention programs including anger management techniques for children with borderline intelligence and social skills training for children with special needs. She has pioneered approaches that combine clinical psychology with educational practices to create effective support systems in school environments. Her research has identified key developmental stages in children's needs and self-control, resulting in categorized intervention strategies. Her work has been particularly influential in developing practical tools for educators and counselors working with children who have difficulties in social interaction and emotional regulation, including VRICS (Violence Risk Check Sheet) and specialized anger management programs implemented in schools and correctional facilities. Professor Honda is actively involved in professional organizations including: Japan Psychological Association Japan School Psychologist Association Japanese Association of Criminal Psychology Japanese Association of Correction Education Japanese Association of Educational Psychology Japanese Association of Learning Disorder She supervises graduate students across multiple departments including the Graduate School of Education and the Graduate School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, teaching diverse courses related to school psychology, educational psychology, and brain-based learning in inclusive classrooms. Her current research projects focus on developing comprehensive systems for inclusive education and prosocial problem-solving strategies for children with developmental disabilities.