{"id":52802,"date":"2022-10-27T16:01:01","date_gmt":"2022-10-27T14:01:01","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/magazin.tu-braunschweig.de\/?post_type=kb_magazin&p=52802"},"modified":"2022-10-27T16:01:01","modified_gmt":"2022-10-27T14:01:01","slug":"german-japanese-summer","status":"publish","type":"kb_magazin","link":"https:\/\/magazin.tu-braunschweig.de\/en\/m-post\/german-japanese-summer\/","title":{"rendered":"German-Japanese Summer"},"content":{"rendered":"

The cooperation between TU Braunschweig and Keio University in Tokyo<\/a> continued to gain momentum over the summer. First, Professor Vadim Issakov travelled to Japan and lectured on analogue integrated circuits in biomedicine. This was followed by a workshop on “Next Generation Quantum Computing”, which mainly brought together researchers from the Japanese quantum computing programme with those from Quantum Valley Lower Saxony<\/a>. Finally, Japanese Professor Hiroki Ishikuro returned the visit with a guest lecture in Braunschweig. From enthusiastic students to new cooperation options to exploring Japanese culture: after his German-Japanese summer, Professor Vadim Issakov is positively brimming with impressions.<\/p>\n

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In the middle of Tokyo: Professor Vadim Issakov explores the city after his guest lecture. Photo credit: Vadim Issakov\/TU Braunschweig<\/p><\/div>\n

Mr Issakov, the first stop on your trip to Tokyo was a guest lecture at Keio University. Why is something like that worthwhile?<\/strong><\/p>\n

First of all, I was surprised by the warm welcome that my Japanese colleagues Professor Hiroki Ishikuro and Professor Nobuhiko Nakano gave me. Even though I could hardly keep my eyes open: the first dinner was already a travel highlight. The lecture started directly the following day, five days of three blocks each on integrated circuits in biomedicine. While the Japanese colleagues are experts in digital and mixed-signal circuits, my research focuses mainly on analogue circuit technology. In biomedicine, for example, it can be used to measure the electrical signals of cells – the information that provides information about heart and brain functionality, for example. In terms of content, my lecture was like the missing piece of the puzzle in the Japanese curriculum, just as Ishikuro’s lecture on analogue-digital converters three weeks later was to perfectly complement my Braunschweig programme.<\/p>\n

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