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20 labs · 0 student voices
Other departments in School of Science ›Faculties at Nagoya University ›
Masao Takano, Professor
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The Earth Environmental Systems Lab studies the global environment across disciplines, treating the Earth as a single system. It aims to clarify how the global environment changes and to design a sustainable planet and society. The lab works on community building in farming and mountain villages that makes use of renewable energy, and on research into the tree roots and soil that spread underground in forests. By combining knowledge from multiple fields such as forestry and soil science, the lab seeks to create new research methods and new research areas.
Katsuyosi Michibayahi, Professor
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The Geology and Geobiology Lab studies the evolution of Earth and life through fieldwork. It examines the movements of the crust and mantle and their interaction from the perspectives of sedimentation, metamorphism, material cycling in the deep Earth, and geological time. Using methods such as paleontology, sedimentology, geochemistry, and molecular evolution, it uncovers how the biosphere has evolved and how that evolution relates to the global environment. The lab comprises research groups in tectonics, petrology and mineralogy, and biosphere evolution.
Hiroshi Hidaka, Professor
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The Geochemistry Group is a lab that studies meteorites, lunar samples, rocks, and sediments, using isotopes and mass spectrometry as its main tools. The Geochemistry Division has instruments such as thermal ionization mass spectrometers for measuring isotope ratios and inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometers for measuring trace elements. Recently, Professor Hidaka and colleagues have published results on the neutron spectrum of lunar samples, and Associate Professor Asahara and colleagues have published results on the formation age of travertine in northwestern Iran. Anyone may visit the lab, and visitors are asked to contact the faculty members.
Koichi Mimura, Professor
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The Earth Evolution Group studies the chemical evolution of organic matter contained in meteorites and other materials. By reconsidering organic matter not only as substances produced by life but simply as chemical compounds containing carbon, the lab aims to open up a new field of geochemistry. The lab analyzes organic matter in carbonaceous meteorites and in samples from the asteroid Ryugu, and conducts shock experiments that simulate impacts of celestial bodies.
Yasuhiro Hirahara, Associate Professor
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The Cosmic Materials Spectroscopy Group belongs to the Geochemistry Division, and Associate Professor Yasuhiro Hirahara serves as its faculty member. The faculty member's research keywords are microwave astronomy, molecular spectroscopy, interstellar chemistry, and infrared astronomy.
Seiichiro Watanabe, Professor
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The Earth and Planetary Physics Lab is built on three research pillars: planetary science, complex systems geophysics, and the evolution of life and planets. In planetary science, the lab regards Earth as one planet among many and explores what possible "Earths" might look like. In complex systems geophysics, the lab studies the elementary physical processes and mechanisms that are important in Earth and planetary science. In the study of the evolution of life and planets, the lab investigates the conditions for habitable planets and the interactions between Earth and the biosphere.
Ken Yoda, Professor
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The Animal Behavior Lab studies the adaptive strategies of wild animals through biologging and fieldwork. Its main study subjects are marine birds and mammals, and the lab also conducts behavioral observation and physiological experiments. The lab records GPS positions, video, acceleration, and other data, and also analyzes animal behavior with mathematical models. By bringing together and integrating different areas of expertise, namely ethology, physics, and informatics, the lab carries out its research in close collaboration.
Kenichiro Sugitani, Professor
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Prof. Sugitani's research group studies early life and ecosystems, using microfossils found in Archean strata as clues. Working in fields such as the Pilbara Craton in Australia, the group examines microfossils found in strata 3.0 billion and 3.4 billion years old. The other focus is river research, investigating how dams affect the supply of nutrients from mountains to the sea. The group has also begun surveying biofilms on stones on riverbeds. On the lab's website, the group is presented under the name "Ken Sugitani's Group."
Akiko Shoji, Professor
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The Behavioral Ecology Lab studies the life-history strategies of animals and the effects of human activities on them. The main subjects are seabirds. The lab combines biologging, in which recording devices are attached to animals to study their behavior, with chemical analysis. By combining records of seabird movements with analysis of mercury concentrations, the lab also works to clarify the actual state of ocean pollution.
Takeshi Sagiya, Professor
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The Earth and Planetary Dynamics Lab aims to clarify the mechanisms of crustal activity such as earthquakes and volcanic eruptions and to link them to scientific prediction. The Japanese archipelago is a region where the Pacific Plate and the Philippine Sea Plate subduct, and giant earthquakes, inland earthquakes, and volcanoes characterize the region. Students can approach research from various angles, including field observation, development of new observation technologies, and theory and numerical computation. Faculty of the Earthquake and Volcano Research Center, Graduate School of Environmental Studies, provide supervision, and the center has networks for observing earthquakes and crustal deformation in the Chubu and Tokai regions.
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