About

I first encountered a PC when entering university and began programming and electronics. While studying mechanical engineering, I became interested not only in hardware but also in software, leading me to transfer to the Information Engineering department. I continue to be interested in HCI and work on development that excites people with technology. I aim to realize tools and systems like those in the world of science fiction and introduce them to society. I aim to use the power of computers to make the innovative tools depicted in the world of science fiction a reality. In particular, my goal is to realize functions like the Hoi-Poi Capsules from Dragon Ball that 'create things on the spot and make them disappear when no longer needed.' Furthermore, I pursue the same vision not only through research but also through the creation of art works, presenting this new form of creation to society from both technical and artistic perspectives.

I was raised in an environment rooted in traditional Japanese culture from childhood. Under the influence of my great-grandmother, who was an instructor of tea ceremony, flower arrangement, and Japanese dance, I have been making matcha myself since kindergarten. After entering university, I joined a Omotesenke tea ceremony class and continue to practice every Saturday. Currently, I perform tea ceremony at tea gatherings hosted by the local tea ceremony federation and volunteer to teach tea ceremony to elementary school students. I also run daily as spiritual training, completing a 100km marathon from Tokyo to Atami during my third year as an undergraduate. I aim to master Japanese culture not just through words but through practice, and with a solid Japanese identity as a foundation, interact on equal terms with people from diverse cultural backgrounds while transmitting traditional culture to the next generation and people around the world.