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2025 (Current Year) Faculty Courses School of Engineering Undergraduate major in Mechanical Engineering

Computational Mechanics and Data Science Project

Academic unit or major
Undergraduate major in Mechanical Engineering
Instructor(s)
Teaching Staffs
Class Format
Experiment (Face-to-face)
Media-enhanced courses
-
Day of week/Period
(Classrooms)
5-8 Mon (I3-301, 302, 303) / 1-4 Fri (I3-301, 302, 303)
Class
-
Course Code
MEC.Q321
Number of credits
004
Course offered
2025
Offered quarter
3-4Q
Syllabus updated
Sep 26, 2025
Language
Japanese

Syllabus

Course overview and goals

[Overview]
Data obtained from experiments or previously measured data alone cannot enable us to understand phenomena, manipulate them, or make them controllable. The Computational Mechanics and Data Science Project aims to develop the ability to understand and control phenomena by applying computational models and statistical models to experimental results and data. In this course, teams of a few people will be formed and the work will proceed.

[Objectives]
1. Develop the ability to apply computational mechanics and data science techniques learned in previous courses by tackling challenges with engineering and societal significance.
2. Develop the ability to design projects that utilize computational mechanics and data science to address physical and social phenomena.
3. Develop the project execution capabilities by systematically advancing projects that encompass data exploration, generation, analysis, and discussion.

Course description and aims

By completing this course, students will be able to:
1. Utilize information and data unattainable through experimentation or observation by applying computational mechanics models or statistical models to physical and social phenomena,
2. Plan projects that utilize computational mechanics and data science to examine physical and social phenomena.
3. Execute projects where groups collaborate to consistently perform data exploration, generation, analysis, and examination.

Keywords

Computational Mechanics, Data Science, Simulation, Statistical Data Analysis

Competencies

  • Specialist skills
  • Intercultural skills
  • Communication skills
  • Critical thinking skills
  • Practical and/or problem-solving skills

Class flow

This course is primarily group-based. During the first three quarters (3Q), students with shared interests form groups to plan projects utilizing computational mechanics and data science. In the final quarter (4Q), each group designs, implements, and verifies their project based on their discussions. Students present their project outcomes and receive evaluations.

Course schedule/Objectives

Course schedule Objectives
Class 1

Introduction to Computational Mechanics and Data Science Project

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 2

Computational Mechanics and Data Science Project Presentation

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 3

Group Formation and Project Preparation

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 4

Project Planning (Research on Related Technical Data, etc.)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 5

Project Planning (Research on Related Technical Data, etc.)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 6

Project Planning(Creating an overall concept for data exploration, generation, analysis, etc.)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 7

Project Planning(Creating an overall concept for data exploration, generation, analysis, etc.)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 8

Project Planning(Creating an overall concept for data exploration, generation, analysis, etc.)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 9

Project Planning(Creating an overall concept for data exploration, generation, analysis, etc.)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 10

Project Planning(Creating an overall concept for data exploration, generation, analysis, etc.)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 11

Project Planning(Creating an overall concept for data exploration, generation, analysis, etc.)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 12

Preparations for Project Plan Presentation

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 13

Project Plan Presentation

Preparations for the Presentation

Class 14

Feedback on the Project Plan Presentation

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 15

Project Implementation

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 16

Project Implementation

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 17

Project Implementation

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 18

Project Implementation

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 19

Project Implementation

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 20

Project Verification (Methodology for Effectiveness Evaluation)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 21

Project Verification (Effectiveness Evaluation)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 22

Project Verification (Effectiveness Evaluation)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 23

Project Review (Effectiveness Evaluation Analysis)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 24

Project Review (Assessment and Improvements)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 25

Preparing for the project presentation (creating presentation materials)

Assignments will be given as appropriate.

Class 26

Preparing for the project presentation (creating presentation materials)

Preparing for the final presentation

Class 27

Project Presentation and Discussion

Submission of deliverables (products, videos, reports, etc.)

Class 28

Revisions based on the results of the project presentation

Submission of deliverables (products, videos, reports, etc.)

Study advice (preparation and review)

To enhance effective learning, students are encouraged to spend a certain length of time outside of class on preparation and review (including for assignments), as specified by the Tokyo Institute of Technology Rules on Undergraduate Learning (東京科学大学学修規程) and the Tokyo Institute of Technology Rules on Graduate Learning (東京科学大学大学院学修規程), for each class.
They should do so by referring to textbooks and other course material.

Textbook(s)

None

Reference books, course materials, etc.

Lecture materials will be distributed via the LMS as needed.

Evaluation methods and criteria

Grades will be based on a 50% report and 50% group work. Group work will be evaluated comprehensively based on the presentation of concepts, performance at the presentation session, and the level of contribution within the team.

Related courses

  • XEG.B101 : Engineering Literacy I
  • XEG.B102 : Engineering Literacy II
  • XEG.B103 : Engineering Literacy III
  • XEG.B104 : Engineering Literacy IV
  • MEC.A202 : Mechanical engineering literacy
  • MEC.B201 : Fundamentals of information and mathematical sciences
  • MEC.B221 : Statistical data analysis
  • MEC.B222 : Fundamentals of computational mechanics
  • MEC.K332 : Finite Element Analysis
  • MEC.B334 : Time Sequencial Data Analysis

Prerequisites

Limited to students enrolled in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Additionally, students must have already earned credits for either “MEC.Q201: Mechanical Systems Engineering” or “MEC.A202: Mechanical Engineering Literacy.”