Carrier of Graduates and Messages from Alumni

Carrier of Graduates

After completing their study, most of our alumni continue their journey in the companies within various industries. A few examples of them are the heavy industries, shipping industries, automotive industries, machinery industries, and so on. Some find their place in the national research institutes, classification societies and governmental bodies. It is recognized that our graduates have high standards of competencies and later, they tend to be given the opportunity to be the part of the core position in their profession.

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Message from Alumni

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ARDHANA Wicaksono

PhD : Furuno Electric,
Graduate School,
PhD in 2019.

I am employed as a part of the project team for products and services in my company. My task is to make invisible things “visible” by using high technologies of measurement and communication. To be more specific, I am currently in charge of the ship manoeuvre/control based on what I learned at graduate school. It is stimulating to do the research using a full scale data of a ship owned by the company. The network among researchers acquired during my PhD helps me significantly in the project development.

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ARAMAKI Rikako

M. Eng. 2018: Kawasaki Heavy Industries

“The structures as gigantic as the high-storied buildings is floating on the sea. And they are moving! What a technology!” This is the moment when I decided to choose my study at the naval architecture and ocean engineering. Now in my profession, I belong in the ship design section that deals with structural integrity of the structure. The things I learned at the university definitely facilitate me to do the job. I remember how precious it was to study in a resourceful situation surrounded by many good staffs and students, both local and international ones.

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USADA Satoshi

M. Eng. 2016: Ministry of Land,
Infrastructure,
Transport and Tourism Land,
Infrastructure,
Transport and Tourism

At the maritime bureau, I am currently responsible for policies that aim to secure safe and eco-friendly maritime transport, sustainable development of maritime industries. etc. As a part of my work, I was dispatched a few times to International Maritime Organization (IMO) headquartered in London as a delegate from Japan. There, we developed and/or amended the guidelines of ships and marine transport. It was wonderful to be able to state my perspectives as a young delegate there. I feel delighted and at the same time, responsible to deliver what I learned as an engineer/scientist at the school.

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SAKURADA Akiko

M.Eng. 2014: National Maritime Research Institute.
Maritime Research Institute.

The national maritime research institute specializes the maritime transport and offshore environment and development. At the institute, I am engaged in the research team to enhance the efficiency and low-carbonization of ships. I can find my job rewarding seeing my ideas are reflected and embodied in the project. I appreciate the environment of the university where I could develop communication skills as well during my study, as I could collaborate with other students and find the opportunities to make presentation in the international conferences.

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HASEGAWA Ken

Eng. 2013: Mitsui O.S.K. Lines

Marine transport plays a key role as an infrastructure in the development of world economy, especially when seeing the fact that the 99.6% of import and export to/from Japan comes from sea. I work at Mitsui O.S.K. Lines where we carry out the operation and maintenance for over 800 ships belong to various companies and countries. I take part in the design and building of ship as a naval architect. It is fun and rewarding to do the jobs for me. I feel lucky that I could study at the department of NAOE, Osaka University.