Board Game Team
Who has the sharper strategy: you or AI? Challenge an AI opponent in Quoridor, a board game that rewards deep insight. Play on the physical setup or on your phone.

APPLIED PHYSICS
Department of Applied Physics
Department of Mathematical Engineering and Information Physics
Mathematical Informatics
Systems Informatics
Engineering Expo is a joint May Festival exhibition organized by students from the University of Tokyo's Department of Mathematical Engineering and Information Physics and Department of Applied Physics. In 2026, it will be held on May 16 and 17. Visit us to enjoy approachable exhibits on mathematics, physics, information science, and more.
Who has the sharper strategy: you or AI? Challenge an AI opponent in Quoridor, a board game that rewards deep insight. Play on the physical setup or on your phone.

Learn how cryptography protects information in modern society, and where the technology may go next.

Know light. Learn through light.

Finance may feel distant from mathematics, but it is one of mathematics' most advanced applications. This exhibit reveals the mathematical structure hidden behind uncertainty.

The Condensed Matter Team introduces the fascinating properties of materials. Alongside our annual superconductivity exhibit, we have prepared new demonstrations as well.

Can a cube stand on one of its edges? The Control Team takes on the impossible and lets you experience the surprise of control engineering.

Discover how probability and statistics reveal the unseen and make sense of the unpredictable.

The Quantum Team has prepared exhibits where you can experience the strange physics of the tiny, invisible world. Come explore future technologies that have grown out of quantum science![Exhibit List] - Experience the spin Seebeck effect: future power generation - Take a look at the heart of a quantum computer - Quantum Zeno effect: observing a state can freeze it - What is entanglement? - Invitation to quantum physics: try a simulated Stern-Gerlach experiment


Visit multiple exhibits on the 2nd and 3rd floors of Engineering Building 6 and collect stamps on your sheet.
Prize exchange:
Engineering Building 6, 2F, Room 63 reception
Prize:
3D-printed items related to the exhibits and more (see image)
Prize quantities are limited and will be distributed first come, first served.

Pathways Into Applied Physics is a magazine written by Applied Physics and Mathematical Engineering students about their fields and interests.
It includes theory behind the Tech Expo exhibits, student perspectives on department life, and articles on individual academic interests. Please note that all content in this magazine is written in Japanese.
If you enjoyed the exhibits, please vote for Tech Expo in the May Festival vote. Your vote helps support the project.
Engineering Building 6, 2F and 3F
8 min. walk from Hongo-sanchome Station (Marunouchi Line)
10 min. walk from Yushima or Nezu Station (Chiyoda Line)
5 min. walk from Todaimae Station (Namboku Line)
15 min. walk from Kasuga Station (Mita Line)