NVMTS 2026 will be held at the Takeda Hall (5th Floor, Takeda Building), The University of Tokyo.
Located within the Hongo district of The University of Tokyo, the Takeda Building serves as a sophisticated hub for cutting-edge research and international academic exchange. It is home to the Takeda Hall, a premier facility equipped with modern amenities designed to foster innovation and collaboration among the global semiconductor and memory technology communities.
Takeda Hall (5th Floor, Takeda Building),
The University of Tokyo
2-11-16 Yayoi, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-0032, Japan
Official Website
https://www.u-tokyo.ac.jp/en/index.html
Takeda Hall, Asano Campus, The University of Tokyo (Located on the 5th floor of the Takeda Sentanchi Building)
The Takeda Building is located immediately on your left after entering through the Asano Main Gate.
The two main international gateways to Tokyo are Narita International Airport (NRT) and Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND). Both airports offer direct rail access into central Tokyo.
Accommodation is not provided by the conference; participants are requested to arrange their own hotel bookings.
The hotels below are a few examples selected for their convenient access from both Narita and Haneda airports, as well as easy access to the venue, but participants are welcome to choose any accommodation that suits their needs. Some are located on or near the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line, which runs directly to Nezu Station, the closest station to the venue; the others are within a short walk or one transfer of it.
A 5-minute walk from Nezu Station and approximately a 10-minute walk to the venue. From Narita: Skyliner to Nippori, then Chiyoda Line to Nezu. From Haneda: Monorail/Keikyu to Hamamatsucho or Shinagawa, then connect to Chiyoda Line.
~10 min walk to venueA 2-minute walk from Yushima Station on the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line, just two stops from the venue. From Narita: Skyliner to Keisei-Ueno (approx. 50 min). From Haneda: Tokyo Monorail to Hamamatsucho, then JR to Ueno (approx. 20 min each).
~10 min by subway to venueA 1-minute walk from Keisei-Ueno Station, with direct Skyliner access to/from Narita. From Haneda: Tokyo Monorail to Hamamatsucho, then JR to Ueno (approx. 3-minute walk).
~15 min by subway to venueA 6-minute walk from JR Suidobashi Station and Tokyo Metro Korakuen Station, and a 10-minute walk from Hongo-sanchome Station. A simple, reasonably priced business hotel with free breakfast. Paid airport shuttle services are available from both Narita and Haneda.
~10 min by subway to venueThe University of Tokyo, founded in 1877, is Japan's most prestigious research university and consistently ranks among the world's leading institutions. Its historic Hongo Campus — the main campus — is a living blend of Meiji-era brick architecture, tree-lined promenades, and serene gardens, all located just minutes from the heart of Tokyo.
Strolling the campus between sessions is an experience in itself: from the iconic red gate to a centuries-old pond made famous in literature, the surroundings offer a tranquil counterpoint to the city's energy.
Tokyo is a city unlike any other — ancient temples, serene gardens, and ultramodern landmarks coexist within easy reach of the venue. Whether you have an afternoon or a full day to spare, the following attractions are all within comfortable reach by public transport.
One of Tokyo's most celebrated parks, famous for its spectacular cherry blossoms in spring. Home to the Tokyo National Museum, the Zoo, and Shinobazu Pond — where swan pedal boats drift past a mid-pond shrine.
~10 min from venue
The iconic red Kaminarimon Gate is the grand entrance to Senso-ji, Tokyo's oldest Buddhist temple, founded in 645 AD. The Nakamise shopping street beyond the gate offers traditional crafts and street food.
~20 min by subway
At 634 m, the world's tallest broadcasting tower dominates the city skyline. Its observation decks offer breathtaking panoramic views stretching to Mt. Fuji on clear days. Best enjoyed from Azumabashi bridge in the evening light.
~25 min by subway
The tranquil moat and East Gardens surrounding the Imperial Palace offer a rare green oasis in central Tokyo. The stone walls and bridges reflect centuries of history as the former seat of the Edo shogunate.
~20 min by subway
A National Important Cultural Property, the 1914 red-brick Marunouchi façade is one of Japan's most beloved architectural landmarks. The recently restored station is also the gateway to the bullet train network.
~20 min by subway
A stunning 58-hectare garden that seamlessly blends Japanese, French, and English landscape traditions. One of Tokyo's finest escapes from the urban bustle, with ponds, manicured lawns, and a traditional tea house.
~30 min by subway
The 333-metre red-and-white lattice tower has been Tokyo's most iconic landmark since 1958. Its warm nighttime illumination, glimpsed through the city streets, is a sight that never loses its charm.
~25 min by subway
The pond at Ueno Park is carpeted with lotus blooms in summer, ringed by willow trees, and watched over by the vermilion Bentendo shrine on a small island. Swan pedal boats are available to hire year-round.
~10 min from venue