繊維学部研究紹介_2018_英語版
12/60

11Advanced Textile EngineeringApplication of new fiber products to the measurement fieldDepartment of Advanced Textile and Kansei EngineeringWe have challenged to develop the technology measure textile products using infrared spectroscopy, Raman spectroscopy, and THz spectroscopy. This technology makes it possible to identify what materials consist of textile products. We have also tried to use a fiber optic strain sensor to measure simultaneously multiple vital sign signals such as pulse rate, respiration rate, and blood pressure with the pulse distortion signal of the wrist. Our goal is developing user friendly smart textile such as wristband type or shirt type with this sensor.Assistant Professor Koyama received Ph. D. in Engineering from Shinshu University and took his current position in 2017. His principal area of research is measurement engineering and textile engineering. Left : Wristband type multi vital sign prototype sensorRight : Embedded of FBG sensor into textile productsTHz spectroscopic analyzer using in Development of new identication method of textile products using spectroscopic analyzerOur Research goal is to propose new measurement methods for evaluation and development of smart textiles.Measuring information on textile products that we could not measure until now, and developing new smart textiles, we’d like to disseminate textile products which makes our lives more comfortable.Outlook for researchNowadays, light sensors and measuring instruments are found easily around us. Studying this theme, applying “light” to textile products, students might become those who can be successful in the society.Outlook for students after graduationShouhei KoyamaTenure-track Assistant ProfessorAdvanced Textile EngineeringDepartment of Advanced Textile and Kansei EngineeringI am working on sen’i from the standpoint of textile engineering and textile science. In the case of the former, I am investigating textile machines and systems. As for the latter, I my goal is to discover the laws that lie dormant in sen’i. Humans have acquired various materials, and sen’i have been used for a long time as clothing. Why must clothing be sen’i? I believe that this is a mystery worth unraveling.Akio SakaguchiAssociate ProfessorMeasuring ber gures in card webs.There are also rules in spun silk thread hand-crafted from oss silk.Born in the city of Ueda in Nagano Prefecture, Associate Professor Sakaguchi graduated from the Faculty of Textile Science and Technology at Shinshu University but left without completing Shinshu University Graduate School’s textile engineering program. He worked as a research associate in the Faculty of Textile Science and Technology at Shinshu University before taking his current position. His current area of specialization is textile engineering.Long ago, there were many large and small printing shops, but computers and printers have completely changed the world of printing. Today, the culture of printing has developed to the point that anyone can print various materials in their own homes. Growth of industry and elevation of culture are not equal. Will similar developments occur in the world of sen’i?Outlook for researchEven if equipped with engines of the same power, a racecar and bulldozer excel at completely dierent jobs. What is important is not the question of which is superior, but the fact that they can combine their respective specialties.Outlook for students after graduationThinking about the future of sen’i (the Japanese word for fibers and textiles) in Japan

元のページ  ../index.html#12

このブックを見る