Ranking for Computer Science & Electronics in University of Tokyo
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There are 23 scholars Website : https://www.u-tokyo.ac.jp |
Established : 1877 |
The ranking is based on h-index, citations and number of DBLP documents gathered by May 16th 2020
This ranking lists all top computer scientists affiliated with University of Tokyo. There is a total of 23 scholars included with 3 of them also being listed in the global ranking. The total sum for the H-index values for top scientists in University of Tokyo is 1290 with a mean value for the h-index of 56.09. The total sum for the DBLP publications for top scientists in University of Tokyo is 6331 with a mean value for DBLP publications is 275.26.
Please note that the research institution or university for a scholar is set based on the affiliation data featured on their Google Scholar profile.
Read More...Facts About University of Tokyo
Established in 1877, the University of Tokyo is a public research university based in Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan. The university is fondly called by faculty, staff, students, and the general public as UTokyo or Todai, an abbreviation. UTokyo is also the first imperial university to be established in the country, serving as a premier research destination for students and scholars alike.
In 1877, the Meiji government established the University of Tokyo. Originally, the organization was formed from a merger of traditional scholars, modern learning, and traditional government medical schools. It underwent two renamings: Imperial University in 1886 and Tokyo Imperial University the following year. It was after WWII, in 1947, that it recalled its original name after the Japanese defeat.
Today, UTokyo has 10 faculties. They are the (1) Faculty of Agriculture, (2) the College of Arts and Sciences, (3) Faculty of Economics, (4) Faculty of Engineering, (5) Faculty of Letters, (6) Faculty of Law, (7) Faculty of Medicine, (8) Faculty of Education, (9) Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, and the (10) Faculty of Science.
One unique feature of UTokyo undergraduate education is that it is split into two divisions: the Junior Division and the Senior Division. The former is made up of a student’s first two years, meant to be spent learning and developing the basic skills needed for further study. The latter two years are time set aside for undergraduate students to choose and work on their specializations.
In its research endeavors, UTokyo makes use of its university-wide centers, its advanced studies groups, and affiliated institutes.
It has two university-wide centers, namely the Biotechnology Research Center and the Asian Natural Environment Science Center. It also has three members in the UTAIS or the University of Tokyo Institutes of Advanced Studies. They are Tokyo College, the Kavli Institute for Physics and Mathematics of the Universe, and the International Research Center for Neurointelligence.
Affiliated institutes include the Historiographical Institute, the Institute of Cosmic Ray Research, and the Institute for Quantitative Biosciences.
UTokyo research in its variety of fields puts a heavy emphasis on giving back to society. In order to achieve this, the university sees to it that its environment is conducive to strong collaborative links between industry and academia. In fact, around 200 companies, a mix of Japanese and foreign ones, partner with UTokyo on nearly 100 research projects.
Additionally, UTokyo has many facilities for students, faculty, and staff to enjoy. It promotes social and cultural activities and learning through its eight museums, botanical gardens, conference halls, and athletic facilities.
Read Less...National | World | Scholar | #DBLP | Citations | H-index |
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Katsushi IkeuchiUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Yoshihiko NakamuraUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Jun RekimotoUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Takeo IgarashiUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Masashi SugiyamaUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Yoichi HoriUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Shinji HaraUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Fumihito AraiUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Mitsuru IshizukaUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Masahiro FujitaUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Keikichi HiroseUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Masayuki InabaUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Yoichi SatoUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Yasuo KuniyoshiUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Hitoshi IbaUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Shinichi MorishitaUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Masatoshi IshikawaUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Kiyoharu AizawaUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Koji TsudaUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Masahiko InamiUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Hajime AsamaUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Hiroshi SaruwatariUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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Kunihiko SadakaneUniversity of TokyoJapan |
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National | World | Scholar | #DBLP | Citations | H-index |
Our research was coordinated by Imed Bouchrika, PhD, a computer scientist with a well-established record of collaboration on a number of international research projects with different partners from the academic community. His role was to make sure all data remained unbiased, accurate, and up-to-date.