TabletStone
Role-aware, rotation-robust feedback on a curling stone. An on-stone interface explores how throwers and sweepers can read movement information during training.
Read the researchFuture University HakodateHakodate, Japan
I study how sensing and lightweight AI can make movement easier to understand. My research brings together sports informatics, wearable motion sensing, and interactive systems—with a focus on curling and animal behavior.
From motion
to understanding.
Understanding curling through motion measurement, trajectory prediction, and feedback during training.
View research02Using inertial sensors and machine learning to recognize movement and behavior in everyday settings.
View research03Designing lightweight inference and secure IoT systems for devices with limited computing resources.
View researchFrom the curling rink
to everyday movement.
Role-aware, rotation-robust feedback on a curling stone. An on-stone interface explores how throwers and sweepers can read movement information during training.
Read the researchLightweight trajectory prediction for curling. Attention-enhanced sequence models connect motion measurements to real-time forecasts on resource-constrained devices.
Read the researchIMU-based motion recognition for cats and dogs. Wearable sensing and compact models support animal–computer interaction, alongside research into secure data exchange.
Read the researchApplied Sciences · 16(9), 4181
Applied Sciences · 16(5), 2612
Future Internet · 18(2), 111
Entertainment Computing · 55, 100971
Sensors and Materials · 37(3), 1073–1098
Future University Hakodate
Future University Hakodate
Future University Hakodate
Communication University of China, Nanjing
icSPORTS 2024
Takegawa Lab · Future University Hakodate
Hakodate, Japan