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36 labs · 6 student voices
Other departments in School of Engineering ›Faculties at Tohoku University ›

Masaru Watanabe, Professor
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The Watanabe Lab studies processes that use environmentally benign solvents such as water, carbon dioxide, and ionic liquids. Through the effective use and recycling of waste, the lab carries out fundamental chemical engineering research aimed at realizing a circular society. The work is divided into groups by theme, including separation of useful components from natural products, effective use of CO2, and use of biomass and urban mines. The lab is housed in the Research Center of Supercritical Fluid Technology, affiliated with the Graduate School of Engineering.

Toshiaki Yoshioka, Professor
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The Yoshioka Lab studies recycling processes that return plastics and biomass to usable resources. The lab develops methods to convert plastics into chemical feedstocks by pyrolysis, and to recirculate halogens from plastics containing chlorine and bromine. It also works on technologies for environmental remediation, research on the mechanisms by which polymers degrade, and analytical and evaluation methods that support the development of recycling processes. In collaboration with many universities and companies in Japan and abroad, the lab aims to build new recycling and carbon-circulation systems.

Yasuhiro Fukushima, Professor
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The Fukushima Lab studies how chemical technologies should be combined to achieve a circular society. Its subject is not a single factory but "chemical systems" that link multiple plants, consumers, and primary industries such as agriculture and forestry. Using process simulation and mathematical models, the lab evaluates the effects of technologies in terms of both cost and environmental impact. The lab aims to visualize how resources are used in each region and to propose improvement measures suited to that region as a system.

Itaru Homma, Professor
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The Homma Lab conducts research that uses nanotechnology to pioneer renewable energy technologies. The core of its research is the development of processes with low environmental impact and of nanomaterials with useful functions. Building on this, the lab aims to create energy devices, from carbon dioxide conversion to next-generation secondary batteries, capacitors, and fuel cells. It is based at the Institute of Multidisciplinary Research for Advanced Materials and was established in April 2010.

Shu Yin, Professor
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The Yin Lab develops materials by making transition metal oxides through liquid-phase processes while controlling their shape. Using environmentally friendly soft chemical processes, it precisely controls crystal phase, particle size, and shape. By drawing out functions that respond to light and chemical substances, the lab aims to contribute to harmony with the environment and efficient use of energy. It is based at the Institute of Multidisciplinary Research for Advanced Materials.

Kiyoshi Kanie, Professor
0 student voices
The Kanie Lab develops methods for precisely controlling the size and shape of inorganic nanoparticles. Nanoparticles are materials used in a wide range of industries, such as catalysts and electronic devices. The lab also studies the surface properties of the particles and combines them with organic materials to create organic-inorganic hybrid materials. Based on precision synthesis spanning organic, inorganic, and bio materials, the lab works on developing the materials of the future.
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