|
Subject Group
of Field Engineering
for Environment
|
 |
Artificial technologies have
influenced the entire world, leaving few areas untouched. As a result,
background environments (atmosphere, hydrosphere and terrestrial fields)
have changed significantly. Furthermore, non-negligible negative effects
have emerged such as global warming; frequent occurrences of floods and
droughts; erosion of sediment; pollution of the air, soil, coastal and
terrestrial waters, and ground water; and deterioration of ecosystems.
There are two possible strategies to deal with these problems and
realize a sustainable society that is safe and comfortable, which follow
two separate paths. One is the creation of new production technologies
that manage the sources and reduce human impact. A typical example is
desulfurization equipment. The second is the development of technologies
that eliminate artificial impacts on and control, conserve,
rehabilitate, and restore target environments. This is a strategy in
which the environment is conserved and restored by clarifying the
structure of, interactions among, effects and mechanism of the
environment, and by making use of the results.
This major course aims for the latter path. With our eyes set on
environmental pollution and deterioration of nature in Japan and other
countries in the Asian region, we strive for the development of
technologies for engineering control, management and restoration related
to water, soil and terrestrial environments by placing emphasis on the
active use of a wide range of methods, theoretical, numerical and
physical simulation, as well as cultivating engineers who are
specialized in these technologies.
Academic staff in the e3
program
To potential applicants:
If the information provided on the laboratory homepage is
outdated or inadequate, please contact professors in those
laboratories [e-mail
search] or choose laboratories that provide complete
information.
|
Professor/Associate Professor |
Laboratory |
 |
Toshihiko
YAMASHITA
D.Eng. Tokyo Inst of Tech |
Coastal and
Offshore
Engineering
Water wave dynamics, surf
zone turbulent flows, air-sea gas transfer,
wave-structure interaction.
More
... |
 |
Yasunori
WATANABE
D.Eng. Hokkaido U |
|
 |
Norihiro
IZUMI
Ph.D. Minnesota U |
River and
Watershed
Engineering
StudentOpinion
Sediment transport; bed configuration and resistance to
flow in alluvial streams; turbulence, dispersion and
diffusion in alluvial streams; stratified flows; water
resources; hydrology; water environment;
hydro-meteorology;
land-atmosphere interaction in climate models; climate
variation, predictability; water resources management;
water security
More .. |
|
Tomohito
YAMADA
D.Eng. U of Tokyo
|
|
 |
Hiroyuki
TANAKA
D.Eng. Hokkaido U |
Soil Mechanics
StudentOpinion
Characterization of geomaterials by in-situ and
laboratory testing; risk assessment of mass-movement
disaster; optimum design method for ground
improvement; mechanism of spreading process of ground
pollution.
More .. |
 |
Satoshi
NISHIMURA
Ph.D. Imperial College |
|
 |
Seiichi
MIURA
D.Eng. Hokkaido U |
Analytical
Geomechanics
StudentOpinion
Stress-strain-liquefaction
behavior of cohesionless soils; mechanical properties of soft rocks; static and
dynamic soil-structure interactive behavior; mechanical behavior of
reinforced soil structures; seepage and seepage force around underground
structures; heat flow in ground; bearing capacity of various types of
foundations; stability of slopes; earthquake disasters on ground and
soil structures.
More .. |
 |
Tatsuya
ISHIKAWA
D.Eng. Kyoto U |
|
 |
Takafumi
SUGIYAMA
Ph.D. U of New Brunswick |
Environmental
Material Engineering
Durability of
Concrete Structures under Natural Weathering Conditions;
Application of Mineral Admixtures such as Fly Ash and
Slag for Concrete; Deterioration Mechanisms for
Concrete; Transport Phenomena through Hydrated Cement
Systems; Heated Concrete Behavior; Fiber Reinforced
Concrete; Environmentally Functional Materials.
More ... |
 |
Takashi
HORIGUCHI
D.Eng. Hokkaido U |
|
 |
Yasuyuki
SHIMIZU
D.Eng. Hokkaido U |
Hydraulic Research
StudentOpinion
Current research activities: River Morphodynamics, Micro
scale and Meso-scale bed forms (ripples,
dunes, sandbars) Numerical computations of bed forms
evolution process, Numerical Computation of free
meandering process with bank erosion, Flow and Sediment
transport in natural river, Structure-induced flow and
morphology, Simulation of flow and fish movement through
step type fish ladder, rainfall-runoff Modeling,
Morphology on tidal environment, transport, Morphology
of Mountainous river, Gravel bed river simulation etc.
More .. |
 |
Ichiro
KIMURA
D.Eng., Kyoto U |
Courses offered
Eight English-medium courses are offered by
the Division. Please refer to
curriculum
for details.
Last update:
11/08/11
|