Safety and Security Concerns of the Urbam Air Mobility. As Urban Air Mobility (UAM) systems take flight, ensuring their safety and security becomes decisive for public acceptance. The research explores critical aspects of UAM SoS, shedding light on safety perspectives, particularly the challenge of Situation Awareness in both urban ground and airspace. Addressing security concerns, encompassing cyber and physical threats, is equally crucial for a safe UAM operation. Moreover, establishing a robust safety culture is explored as an organizational element to facilitate learning in this novel domain. The contribution includes a holistic approach and introduces insights using the Unified Architecture Framework (UAF). Modeling SoS views with UAF proves valuable for system engineers, providing a powerful tool to represent complex operations and fostering applied systems thinking for a safer and secure urban aviation future.

My research is aiming to enhance the development of Automated Driving System by proposing the architecture to secure the safety envelope for Automated Driving Vehicles. Along with the architecture definition, the velocity and trajectory planning are also proposed. My research aims to rigorously test and refine ADV technology in complex and dynamic scenarios, ultimately contributing valuable insights to the automated driving field and enhancing the overall safety of transportation system.
For my career planning, I would conduct my research into vehicle infrastructure company and university.

子どもが遊びを通して様々な能力を育むための方法や環境を引き続き研究、実装していきたいと考えています。

“This research examines how artificial intelligence can support more effective and culturally appropriate circular system design for second-hand clothing. Although second-hand clothing is widely promoted as a sustainable solution, poorly matched or low-quality flows often result in waste, local environmental burdens, and social tensions when cultural beliefs and practices are ignored.

The study adopts a mixed-methods, multi-country approach across Mongolia, Japan, and a Western context. It investigates how cultural and personal beliefs influence behaviors such as donation, resale, exchange, storage, and disposal, and how these behaviors shape the composition and outcomes of circular clothing flows. Belief-based segments are identified and linked to observable patterns within circular supply chains.”

This research focuses on developing a new clothing selection education system by using a Buddhist psychological perspective and a system approach to enhance clothing longevity and address the environmental impact caused by the fashion industry. By deepening wearers’ self-understanding, this system aims to encourage them to select clothing that “genuinely” suits them, rather than what they “believe” suits them—choices often influenced by external factors such as trends. This approach will promote a new form of consumption by shifting away from short-term usage-driven consumer behavior and offer a novel perspective that provides new insights into conventional Western viewpoints.