Dr. Muhammad Asad currently holds the position of Lecturer at the University of Plymouth, UK, and simultaneously serves as a Visiting Researcher at the University of Tokyo. Prior to these roles, he wo...
Dr. Pengfei Lin is currently working as a Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) postdoctoral (PD) researcher in Tsukada Lab, Graduate School of Information Science and Technology (IST), Th...
Ye Tao received the B.S. degrees in Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications in 2014 and M.S. degree in The University of Tokyo in 2016. He received his PhD at the Graduate School of Informa...
Dr. Alex Orsholits is currently working as a postdoctoral project researcher in Tsukada Lab, Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, The University of Tokyo. Alex completed his Ph.D in ...
Dr. Naren Bao was born in Inner Mongolia, China. Currently, Dr. Bao works as a postdoctoral researcher in Takeda Lab at Nagoya University, where they focus on subjective driving risk modeling and data...
We are excited to announce that Tsukada Lab will be chairing and hosting the ACM 2024 International Conference on Intelligent Computing and its Emerging Applications (ICEA) at the University of Tokyo’s Komaba campus on November 28-29, 2024. If you are interested in contributing to the conference, please note that paper submissions close on September 30, 2024. We invite you to take advantage of this opportunity and join us this autumn! For more information, visit https://icea-conf.github.io/2024/
The Tsukada Laboratory will exhibit the latest research outcomes from the “Internet of Realities” project at Interop Tokyo 2024, held from June 12 to 14. This year’s exhibition will feature advanced augmented reality (AR) and artificial intelligence (AI) technologies, specifically showcasing vision AI co-processing with the Magic Leap 2 headset. This system streams camera data to an edge co-processor for AI model execution, such as object detection and pose estimation, and reprojects the results into the user’s 3D environment. Leveraging advancements in lightweight, untethered spatial computing hardware, this approach aims to enhance real-time computer vision capabilities in mixed-reality environments. Our booth is located at stand number 4B25. There is one
We are pleased to report on our participation in the 35th IEEE Intelligent Vehicles Symposium (IEEE IV 2024), held at Jeju Shinhwa World, Jeju Island, Korea, from June 2-5, 2024. This prestigious conference, sponsored by the IEEE Intelligent Transportation Systems Society (ITSS), brought together researchers, engineers, practitioners, and students from various sectors to discuss the latest advancements in intelligent vehicles and vehicle-infrastructure cooperation. Our laboratory was represented by Prof. Manabu Tsukada and Dr. Tao Ye presented his paper titled “Zero-Knowledge Proof of Distinct Identity: A Standard-Compatible Sybil-Resistant Pseudonym Extension for C-ITS.” The paper addresses the challenge of Sybil attacks in Cooperative Intelligent Transport Systems (C-ITS) by proposing a novel protocol
Kengo Suzuki (M2) recently participated in the 2nd Workshop on Next-generation Open and Programmable Radio Access Networks (NG-OPERA), held alongside the IEEE INFOCOM 2024 conference in Vancouver, Canada. This workshop focused on the transformation of radio access networks (RAN) as we move towards 5G-Advanced and 6G technologies. Topics like the Open RAN movement, open-source software solutions, and AI’s role in network management were highlighted. Kengo presented his research paper titled “Toward B5G/6G Connected Autonomous Vehicles: O-RAN-Driven Millimeter-Wave Beam Management and Handover Management.” His work proposed a novel way to use O-RAN architecture to improve communication for autonomous vehicles, especially in challenging road scenarios. Notably, his presentation won the Best Paper
Associate Professor Manabu Tsukada participated in the 6th International Workshop on Pervasive Computing for Vehicular Systems (PerVehicle 2024) held in Biarritz, France at 15th March 2024. This conference served as a platform for researchers and practitioners to discuss the evolving landscape of intelligent vehicular systems and the role of pervasive computing technologies in shaping their future. One of the highlights of the conference was Professor Tsukada’s presentation titled “V2X and Beyond: Integrating Roadside Units for Next-Level Cooperative Automated Driving.” The presentation explored the transformative potential of integrating Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) communication and Roadside Perception Units (RSPUs) in enhancing autonomous driving capabilities. Through rigorous field tests and simulation experiments, Professor Tsukada showcased
