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MENU Transportation GuideContact ContactTransportation Guide HOME > Information > 2019 > Mixed Teams of Students, Professionals, and Amateurs Face a 48-Hour Game Development Challenge with over 40,000 Participants from 100 Countries in TUT’s 11th Consecutive Global Game Jam Information Mixed Teams of Students, Professionals, and Amateurs Face a 48-Hour Game Development Challenge with over 40,000 Participants from 100 Countries in TUT’s 11th Consecutive Global Game Jam 　From January 31st (Fri) to February 2nd (Sun), the School of Media Science at the Tokyo University of Technology (Hachioji City, Tokyo) participated in Global Game Jam (GGJ) 2020, making this the school's 11th consecutive year of involvement. GGJ is a game development event held simultaneously in over 100 countries around the world. Registration was open until 2 AM on January 27th (Mon). The event was open for public viewing. 　GGJ gets teams of 6-8 people, comprised of students and developers (both amateur and professional), to each develop a game over two full days (48 hours) in line with the same theme announced worldwide at the start the event. GGJ has expanded annually since its conception in 2009, with a record number of 47,000 people from 113 countries and regions participating in 2019 at 860 venues, resulting in roughly 9,000 games. The event is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records for having the most participants in a single location for a game jam. 　In 2010, TUT became the first university in Japan to participate by having School of Media Science students develop games, operate the venue, and offer live streaming. The school also views the event as a part of its practical education program, where students can team up with professional developers to learn various aspects of the game development process such as planning, programming, design, and sound in a concentrated amount of time. Many of our student participants have gone on to work in game and related industries after graduation. Comment from the instructor in charge (Professor Koji Mikami): 　"The Global Game Jam isn't a contest, but an opportunity for a challenge. It's practical education at its best—a chance to use the skills you've accumulated to work with professionals on your on-site team, alongside developers from all over the world on a single, common theme, and make discoveries that just aren't possible within a university class setting. TUT in particular is one of the largest GGJ hosting venues in Japan, with roughly 100 diverse participants attending each year including students, professionals, and overseas visitors." Last year’s event (right: game development/left: presentations) [Global Game Jam 2020 Tokyo University of Technology Venue Overview] Date： January 31 (Fri) Opening ceremony/theme announcement (17:00~) Game development (team introductions, planning presentations) February 1 (Sat) Game development (midway presentations) February 2 (Sun) Game development Game presentations (17:00~) Location： Tokyo University of Technology Hachioji Campus Katayanagi Advanced Research Laboratories (1404-1 Katakura-cho, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo) Details/To apply： https://kokucheese.com/event/index/587633/ (registration open until 2 AM on January 27) 【Live streaming site】 Youtube Live!： https://www.youtube.com/channel/UColRSRxkyyDdq2qwSles5Bw Twitch： https://www.twitch.tv/ggjtut Facebook： https://www.facebook.com/GGJTUT/ ■Event Contact: Katayanagi Institute Publishing Department: Ohta E-mail: ohta(at)stf.teu.ac.jp Tel:042-637-2109 *Please replace the (at) with an at sign. Information 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 Part-time work opportunity at Tokyo University of Technology(Hachioji Campus) 2015 School of Design Assistant Professor Jun Ito undertakes product branding School of Design instructors create promotional video at the Kawasaki Content Utilization Seminar Three TUT instructors appointed as visiting professors at MSU Malaysia 2014 Tokyo University of Technology enters a new stage April 2015. School of Design instructor Kazuha Kato and others develop an information communication aid system for individuals with cognitive or intellectual disabilities School of Design Associate Professor Koichi Sakao presents town factory project in Ota City Game Workshop 2014 hosted with Uppsala University Work by Dean Ikeda of the School of Design included in Tokyo beautification project Two presentations by Maeda Lab receive poster awards at the Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Aesthetic Dermatology Computer Science Professor Jin-Hua She included in Thomson Reuters Highly Cited Researchers List School of Design Alumnus in SICF15 Art Festival Part-time work opportunity at Tokyo University of Technology (Hachioji Campus) Screening at Short Film Festivals Commencement Ceremony “The Katayanagi Prize” Commemorative Lecture by Professor Pat Hanrahan Professor Satoru Tezuka of the School of Computer Science wins the “10th Information Security Culture Award” A paper prepared by a doctor course student in Bionics Program was published in Neuroscience Letters and selected as the Plenary Article. 2013 On October 1, 2013, Graduate School of Tokyo University of Technology invited Dr. Tomoyuki Nishita as a visiting professor. 2010 New Campus in Kamata, Tokyo: School of Design and School of Health Sciences Opened Carnegie Mellon Announces Knuth and Kleinberg Will Receive Katayanagi Prizes In Computer Science 2009 2008 Christmas Tree in Hachiouji Campus Assistant Prof.Nobuyoshi Komuro (School of Computer Science) won the young researcher award at the The Society of Informetion Theory and its Applications sympojium 2008 (SITA2008). Former President Dr. Hideo Aiso (currently Director of the Board) awarded C&C Prize for 2008 by NEC C&C Foundation Award Ceremony and Commemorative Speech for 2008 Katayanagi Prizes in Computer Science Prof. Hiromi Ueda, Prof. Toshinori Tsuboi, and Prof. Hiroyuki Kasai at the School of Computer Science won the Best Paper Award at the IEEE CQR 2008 Associate Prof. Akiko Yamazaki (School of Media Science) becomes the first Japanese winner of “CHI Honorable Mention Paper Award” as a head writer Report on the Tokyo International Anime Fair 2008 Memorandum signed to form educational partnership with Management & Science University (Malaysia) pageUp↑ PAGEUP FacebookFacebooktwittertwitterYouTubeYouTubeLINELINE Japanese English ©Tokyo University of Technology page TOP local menu About TUT→ Graduate School→ Departments and Programs→ Life at TUT→ Campus→ Information→ University Guide ebook Facebook twitter LINE YouTube search Sitemap