During his stay, he is collaborating with Associate Professor Terukazu Kumazawa, Visiting Professor Masahiro Terada, and members of RIHN Research Project to show how bio-semiotics theory can contribute to the analysis and archiving of environmental data. He is also researching how captured signals might create new forms of art. In addition to undertaking this project, he is also giving lectures, exchanging opinions, and engaging in other active exchanges with people involved in biology and informatics.