Field Work and Laboratory Experiments in Integrated Environmental Sciences

1.          A perspective on integrated environmental studies

Seiya Nagao, Shinya Ochiai

2.          PM2.5 pollution and monitoring

              Lulu Zhang, Ning Tang

3.           Importance of particulate matter in cloud formation

              Yayoi Inomata, Atsushi Matsuki

4.           Biodiversity of marine animals: Introduction to marine animals with a focus on taxonomyNoboru Nunomura, Nobuo Suzuki, Shouzo Ogiso, Toshio Sekiguchi



5.           Observation of marine invertebrates in the Noto Peninsula

Toshio Sekiguchi, Yoichiro Kitani, Shouzo Ogiso

6.           Assessing the influence of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons on aquatic animals

Toshio Sekiguchi, Masato Honda, Nobuo Suzuki, Naohiro Mizoguchi, Takeshi Hano, Yuki Takai, Yuji Oshima, Umi Kawago, Kaito Hatano, Yoichiro Kitani, Masato Kiyomoto

7.           Submarine ground-water discharge assessment by 222Rn measurement

Tetsuya Matsunaka

8.           Measuring water chemistry of terrestrial water

Keisuke Fukushi

9.           Low-background g-spectrometry in Ogoya Underground Laboratory, Ishikawa, Japan

Mutsuo Inoue, Shinya Ochiai10.         Monitoring hydro-geomorphological processes in lake-catchment systems through lacustrine sediments



Shinya

Noriko Hasebe is a professor at the Institute of Nature and Environmental Technology (K-INET), Kanazawa University, Japan. She received her doctoral degree in geology and mineralogy at Kyoto University in 1994. She was a visiting researcher at University College London in 2001-2003 and at the Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources in 2013. She is a geochronologist, working on fission track dating, luminescence dating, and U-Pb dating methods; the application of these techniques to paleo-environmental studies in lake-catchment systems; and disaster-related geosciences including the study of volcanoes, faulting, and tsunami. 

Masato Honda is an assistant professor at the Institute of Nature and Environmental Technology (K-INET), Kanazawa University, Japan. He worked as a research scientist in the Wadsworth Center, Department of Health, New York State, USA, from 2014 to 2018. He worked closely with several universities to monitor the environmental pollution of anthropogenic organic compounds, especially in Asian countries. His research interests include environmental toxicology, analytical chemistry, and bio-monitoring. He has published several papers in the field of environmental pollution and toxicology. He is an environmental toxicologist by training, and he holds a Ph.D. and M.Sc. from Kyushu University, Japan. 





Keisuke Fukushi is a professor at the Institute of Nature and Environmental Technology (K-INET), Kanazawa University, Japan. His research interests include the prediction and reconstruction of chemical reactions among soil, water, and atmosphere in earth and extraterrestrial bodies. He held a short-term visiting position in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Johns Hopkins University, USA, in 2010 and the Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières (French geological survey), France, in 2011. He is a geochemist by training, and he holds a Ph.D. from Kanazawa University. Seiya