HelioWebToyo University, Japan
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I[Toyo University, Japan]
PI["Parent Institutions (0)"]
CI["Child Institutions (0)"]
AW["Affiliated Works (15)"]
CA["Linked Collaborating Authors (4)"]
I== skos:broader ==>PI
CI== skos:broader ==>I
AW== affil ==>I
AW== author ==>CA
click PI "#parent-institutions"
click CI "#child-institutions"
click AW "#affiliated-works"
click CA "#collaborating-authors"
Parent Institutions [?]
Child Institutions [?]
Affiliated Works
sorted by decreasing year, and then by display-name
- Paleoseimology deduced from the Fengyuan trench on the northern part of the Chelungpu Faultϻcentral Taiwan "Can example of very low angle reverse fault-
- Seasonal variation of the source contribution of atmospheric C2-C7 NMHCs (non-methanehydrocarbons) in central Tokyo
- Microbial Diversity of Cold-Seep Sediments in Sagami Bay, Japan as Determined by 16S rDNA and Lipid Analyses
- Building Low Carbon Cities: Framework to Design and Evaluate Alternative Technologies and Policies for Land Use Planning
- Development of the multi-scale model for urban climate analysis and evaluation of urban greening effects on energy consumption
- Phlogopite-bearing peridotite from the 25°S oceanic core complex, along the Central Indian Ocean Ridge
- Extensive Submarine Active Fault and the 2011 off the Pacific Coast of Tohoku Earthquake
- Future earthquake source faults on deep sea-floor around the Boso triple plate junction revealed by tectonic geomorphology using 3D images produced from 150 meter grid DEM
- Detection of Surface Rupture and Deformation Associated with the 2014 Kamishiro Fault Earthquake in Central Japan by Differential LiDAR and Tectonic Geomorphological Survey
- Distribution of surface rupture associated the 2016 Kumamoto earthquake and its significance
- Lessons for active fault assessment learned from the destructive 2016 Kumamoto earthquakes in Japan
- Extremely Severe House Damage Confined to Narrow Zones along the Surface Fault Ruptures in Mashiki by 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake, Japan.
- Practical Examples of an Integrated Field Study Program at Mt. Fuji: Geosciences and the Arts
- Discovery of the Ulaanbaatar Fault in Mongolia
- Using High-Resolution Photoionization Cross Sections and Solar Irradiance to Resolve E-region Data/Model Discrepancies