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Seminar at the Sapporo Satellite Campus

Kyoto College of Graduate Studies for Informatics (KCGI) will hold graduate school information sessions. In these sessions, we provide an overview of the curriculum, introduce the scholarship system and faculty, and offer detailed information about the admissions process. There is also time for individual consultations with our faculty. Please feel free to join us.

*The Sapporo Satellite session will be held online via Zoom.

Date and Venue

Online (Zoom)
January 17, 2026 (Saturday) Reception starts at 12:45, Session starts at 13:00 *Information sessions for international students will be held simultaneously.
Registration for International Students

Time Schedule

12: 45 Reception, 13: 00 Start
13: 00 ~ 13: 50: School Outline, Educational Curriculum Description, and Equipment Introduction
13: 50 ~ 14: 00: Break
14: 00 ~ 14: 45: Mini lecture
14: 45 ~ 15: 00: Selection of admissions, explanation of scholarship system
15: 00 ~: Individual consultation meeting

Instructor Introduction

Saturday, January 17, 2025. (Online)

内藤 昭三
Professor
Professor. Shozo Naito

Profile

  • Bachelor of Engineering, Master of Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering, Kyoto University (Department of Mathematical Engineering)
  • Principal, Kamogawa School, Kyoto Computer Gakuin
  • Former Senior Researcher, Information Distribution Platform Laboratory, NIPPON TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE CORPORATION, Former Secretary, Internet Research Committee, IEICE, Advisory Professor, Korea Information Security Agency (KISA)
  • Director, Cyber Kyoto Laboratory
Professor
Professor. Koichi Hasegawa

Profile

  • Bachelor of Science in Engineering, Hokkaido University, Master of Arts, Pennsylvania State University Graduate School, Completion of Doctorial Program, Hokkaido University (Literature)
  • Former NHK News Photographer

Mini lecture

Saturday, January 17, 2025. (Online)

Zero Trust Security
Lecturer Shozo Naito (Professor)
Summary

Traditional information security has primarily involved dividing networks into “trusted” internal and “untrusted” external areas, and implementing countermeasures at the boundary between them. These security measures were based on the assumption that data was stored within the network and that network connections were limited to internal users. However, with the increasing use of cloud-based data and remote work, traditional security approaches have become insufficient to ensure comprehensive protection. In response, the concept of “Zero Trust” has emerged in recent years. Zero Trust is a security approach that assumes “no trust in any communication.” In this mini-lecture, we will discuss Zero Trust as a security countermeasure for workplace reform and Digital Transformation (DX) initiatives.

Information on Individual Consultation at The Kyoto College of Graduate Studies for Informatics

We offer individual consultation at our Kyoto Main Campus at any time. While answering your questions, we will explain the characteristics of the university, its curriculum, and its scholarship system.

The Kyoto College of Graduate Studies for Informatics Admission Center

For international students

Within Japan: 0120-829-628
Overseas: +81-75-681-6334
Email: admissions@kcg.edu