Research Programs
- Waste and Wastewater Treatment Technology
- Application of Fuzzy Control to an Activated Sludge Process
- Population Dynamics of Filamentous Microorganisms in an Activated Sludge Process
- Development of Microbiological Waste Reduction Process
- Decolorization of Heat Treatment Liquor of Waste Sludge by Coriorus hirsutus Immobilized in Polyurethane Foam and Ultramembrane Filtration
- Biodegradation of Color Compounds and Persistent Organic Pollutants in Landfill Leachates by White Rot Fugni
- Upgrading of an Activated Sludge Process for Efficient Nutrient Removal
- Microbial Degradation of Bisphenol A(BPA) in Aquatic Environments
- Bioremediation Technology
- Biological Detoxication of Selenium Oxyanions in Aquatic Environment
- Development of a System for Simultaneous Removal of Nitrogen and Xenobiotics from Leachate at a Sea-Based Solid Waste Disposal Site
- Bioremediation of Trichloroethylene(TCE) and Tetrachloroethylene(PCE)
- Breeding of Transgenic Plants for Bioremediation
- Purification of Aquatic Environment and Food Production by Aquatic Plants
- Development of database for natural systems used in water purification
- Research on the Nitrogen Pollution of Groundwater in Agricultual Area
- Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
- Behaviour of Synthetic Surfactant in Aquatic Environment
- Mathematical Modeling of the Behavior of TCE and PCE on Groundwater Contamination
- Biodegradation of Plastics and Acceleration of Degradability
- Development of the Enzyme Linked Immunosolvent Assay(ELISA) for Wastewater Pollutants
- Application of Gene Detection Techniques to Microbial Monitoring
- Survival of Genetically Engineered Microorganisms in Aquatic Environments
- Resource Recovery Technology from Wastes
- Production of bioflocculant from volatile fatty acids
- Biosurfactant Production to Utilize brewer's Wastewater as A Substrate
- Metallic Elements Recovery from Incineration Ash and Wasted Sludges
- Other
- Effects of the HANSHIN-AWAJI Great Earthquake to Water Supply and Treatment Systems and the Rehabilitation Progress