On March 2, the Chugoku Branch of the Architectural Institute of Japan held a research presentation meeting at the Higashi-Hiroshima Campus, Kinki University. Six undergraduate students from our laboratory took part in the meeting and gave presentations.
Students and a graduate of our lab were honored at the awards ceremony held at the 2024 Annual Conference of the Architectural Institute of Japan.
the Excellent Master’s Thesis Award by the AIJ
Name: WAKATSUKI RUMI
Title: Study on on the production system of wooden houses in depopulated areas -For Osakikamijima Island, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan-
the AIJ Design Competition in 2024, Tajima Incentive Award and the Honorable Mention Award (the Shikoku Chapter of AIJ )
Name: SATO Shuya, DOI Akiho, and TOMOSADA Mayu
Title: Funeral on Okamura Island
The Annual Conference of the Architectural Institute of Japan (Kanto) was held at Meiji University in Surugadai, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, from August 28 to 30, 2024.
Students of our lab made the following presentations.
Academic lecture: 15 students
Design presentations: 2 students
WAKATSUKI Rumi, who was a student in our laboratory until this March, has been awarded the Excellent Master’s Thesis Award by the Architectural Institute of Japan.
Title: Study on on the production system of wooden houses in depopulated areas -For Osakikamijima Island, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan-
SATO Shuya, DOI Akiho, and TOMOSADA Mayu, fourth-year undergraduate students, received the Tajima Incentive Award at the Architectural Institute of Japan (AIJ) Design Competition in 2024. The theme of the competition was “Reconstruction of the Commons: Self-Transformation through Architecture and Landscape.”
Prize: Tajima Incentive Award and the Honorable Mention Award (the Shikoku Chapter of AIJ )
Title of their work: “Funeral on Okamura Island”
JIAO Ziyu, doctoral course, and FUKUE Kota, master course, won the young excellent presentation award at the Architectural Institute of Japan. Congratulations!!
On Friday, November 4, the Chugoku Chapter of the Architectural Institute of Japan (AIJ) will hold an online symposium, “Work Styles in the Construction Industry: Past and Future”.
The main speaker, Dr. Saori Hamada, is a person who has greatly contributed to the solution of working styles in Japan, not only in the construction industry, but also in a wide range of fields such as manufacturers and government.
In addition, Ms. Tomoko Sasaki, a first-year master’s student in our laboratory, will present her research results at the beginning of the session.
Good luck, Ms. Sasaki!