Title |
Professor |
Research Fields, Keywords |
Aquatic Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry |
Mail Address |
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MARUO Masahiro
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Graduating School 【 display / non-display 】
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Kyoto University Faculty of Science 1988.03
Graduate School 【 display / non-display 】
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Kyoto University Graduate School, Division of Natural Science Doctor's Course 1994.03
Campus Career 【 display / non-display 】
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University of Shiga Prefecture School of Environmental Science Department of Ecosystem Studies Professor 2016.04 - Now
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University of Shiga Prefecture School of Environmental Science Department of Ecosystem Studies Associate Professor 2007.11 - 2016.03
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University of Shiga Prefecture School of Environmental Science Department of Ecosystem Studies Lecturer 2005.09 - 2007.10
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University of Shiga Prefecture School of Environmental Science Department of Ecosystem Studies Research Assistant 1995.04 - 2005.08
External Career 【 display / non-display 】
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Graduate School of Human and Environmenral Studies, Kyoto University Special researcher of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science 1994.04 - 1995.03
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Department of Earth and Ocean Sciences, Faculty of Science, The University of British Columbia Visiting Scientist 2003.06 - 2003.11
Academic Society Affiliations 【 display / non-display 】
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Japanese Society of Limnology
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Japanese Society of Analytical Chemistry
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International Socity of Limnology (SIL)
Field of expertise (Grants-in-aid for Scientific Research classification) 【 display / non-display 】
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Geochemistry/Cosmochemistry
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Meteorology/Physical oceanography/Hydrology
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Environmental dynamic analysis
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Analytical chemistry
Papers 【 display / non-display 】
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Sarker Protima, Xin Liu, Naoki Hata, Hiroki Takeshita, Hiroshi Miyamura, Masahiro Maruo
Elsevier Environmental Research 231 (Part 1) 115992 - 2023.08
10.1016/j.envres.2023.115992 Joint Work Joint(The main charge)
[Abstract]
Phosphate recovery from wastewater using readily available biowaste-based adsorbents is beneficial for both eutrophication control and waste management. Bamboo char has a high-density porous structure and eggshell contains CaCO3 with high affinity for phosphate. The combination of calcined bamboo and eggshell is a potential adsorbent for P recovery that has not been tested previously. Because bamboo char and eggshell both are popular for soil amendment, a P-loaded bamboo and eggshell composite is a promising fertilizer for long-term soil improvement. In this work, the feasibility of calcined bamboo and eggshell (BE) for P recovery and its use as fertilizer were investigated. The adsorption capacity and mechanism were examined using adsorption kinetic, isotherm, and thermodynamic analysis. The kinetic study showed that the experimental data sets were fitted best by a pseudo second-order model, indicating chemisorption. The Langmuir isotherm model estimated maximum adsorption capacities of 95.14 and 98.40 mg/g for BE 1:1 and 2:1 adsorbent. Monolayer adsorption occurred on a homogenous surface. The adsorption reaction was non-spontaneous at 298 K and exothermic for the BE 1:1 and 2:1 adsorbent, and the calculated Langmuir separation factor indicated favorable conditions for P adsorption. The desorption study showed lower P desorption capacity in water than in neutral ammonium citrate. P-loaded eggshell-modified bamboo char was an effective slow-release fertilizer for Japanese mustard spinach cultivation, which is a sustainable and environment friendly use of P-loaded materials.
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Assessment of Heavy Metals pollution and contamination in Sediment of the Dhaleswari River, Bangladesh
Abdullah Al Mamun, Protima Sarker, Md. Shiblur Rahaman, Md. Mahbub Kabir, Masahiro Maruo
International Journal of Environment 10 (1) 1 - 19 2021.07
10.3126/ije.v10i1.38399 Joint Work
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Grain size distribution and chemistry of the brackish Lake sediment in Korea
I Chan Shin, Tetsuji Akatsuka, Hisayuki Azumi, Lan Ao, Nozomi Amahashi, Maki Oyagi, Noriko Ishida, Naoshige Goto, Masahiro Maruo, Akihiko Yagi, Yashshi Seike, Seung Hyun Lee, Sung Ae Yoon, Jun Kil Choi, Young Woong Byeon, Byung Mo Lee, Osamu Mitamura,Kwang Jin Cho
Korean Society of Environmental Engineer Environmental Engineering Research 26 (5) 200365 - * 2020.10
10.4491/eer.2020.365 Joint Work Joint(The vice charge)
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Dual stable isotope characterization of excess methane in oxic water of a mesotrophic lake
UrumuTsunogai, Yuko Miyoshi, Toshiyuki Matsushita, Daisuke D. Komatsu, Masanori Ito, Chiho Sukigara, Fumiko Nakagawa, Masahiro Maruo
ASLO Limnology and Oceanography 65 (2) 2937 - 2952 2020.07
10.1002/lno.11566 Joint Work Joint(The vice charge)
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Yi R., Song P., Liu X., Maruo M., Ban S.
Springer Limnology 21 (3) 329 - 339 2019.04
10.1007/s10201-019-00574-2 Joint Work Joint(The vice charge)
[Abstract]
© 2019, The Japanese Society of Limnology. Phosphorus (P) plays important roles in aquatic ecosystems, but accurately determining phosphorus species (particularly bioavailable phosphate) is difficult. When phosphate concentrations are spectrophotometrically measured as soluble reactive P (SRP), the actual values are often overestimated. Ion chromatography is one method for accurately measuring orthophosphate concentrations. To clarify how the spectrophotometrical measurement overestimates actual phosphate concentrations, we compared estimates of phosphate concentrations in lake waters using both methods. SRP and orthophosphate concentrations in water samples collected from four shallow lakes around Lake Biwa, Japan, were determined monthly for 1 year by spectrophotometry and ion chromatography, respectively. SRP concentrations were frequently higher than those for orthophosphate in all lakes throughout the study period, suggesting that SRP and orthophosphate are not equivalent, although a significant relationship was found between them. Orthophosphate/SRP (ortho/SRP) ratios varied spatiotemporally in all lakes (range 0.11–1.04; mean 0.56), being well predicted by biological-mediated relevant parameters using a stepwise multiple logistic regression analysis (R 2 = 0.76). The results implied that organic matter associated with biological activity contributes to the variability in ortho/SRP ratios. Such large variability in ortho/SRP ratios emphasizes the importance of accurate orthophosphate estimates for understanding P dynamics in aquatic ecosystems.
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Determination of trace methylphosphonate in natural waters by ion chromatography
Tsuji K, Maruo M, Obata H
68 (4) 275 - 278 2019.04
10.2116/bunsekikagaku.68.275 Joint Work
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Rasheduzzaman Md., Mai Kawaguchi, Hajime Obata, Masahiro Maruo
Limnology Limnology 19 (3) 299 - 309 2018.08
10.1007/s10201-018-0547-1 Joint Work
[Abstract]
© 2018, The Japanese Society of Limnology. Thiols are important antioxidants that can modulate the bioavailability and biogeochemistry of many soft metals, although their detection remains challenging in both their reduced (R–S) and oxidized (R–S–S–R) forms. Here, a modified biochemical method was applied to determine the levels of dissolved and particulate thiols in Lake Biwa water and extracted Lake Biwa fulvic acids obtained at various depths. This method involves the use of the reducing agent tris(2-carboxyethyl)phosphine and the fluorescent label 7-fluorobenzofurazan-4-sulfonic acid ammonium salt (SBD-F), followed by solid-phase extraction and HPLC with fluorescence detection. Dissolved cysteine (Cys) (2.0–6.0 nM), glutathione (GSH) (2.8–5.1 nM), and N-acetyl-l-cysteine (NAC) (1.6–4.2 nM) were detected throughout the water column but were broadly consistent at depths of 5–20 m. In contrast, abundant levels of particulate cysteine (1.3–3.5 × 102nM) and glutathione (1.6–3.1 × 102nM) were detected down to depths of 15 m. The particulate cysteine and glutathione were significantly covariant, and the ratios between them reflected the differences in the plankton community composition and availability of these compounds. This work also studied the concentrations of Cys, GSH and NAC in Lake Biwa fulvic acids (LBFAs) for the first time (at 0 m: cysteine, 0.8 nM; glutathione, 1.6 nM; NAC, 2.5 nM; at 10 m: cysteine, 1.4 nM; glutathione, 0.6 nM; NAC, 1.6 nM). The nanomolar to sub-nanomolar concentrations of the particulate and dissolved Cys, GSH and NAC in the lake indicates that these are an important class of ligands for chalcophile metals and may influence the distribution of plankton communities from the epilimnion to the hypolimnion of the lake.
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Assessment of the Status of Groundwater Arsenic at Singair Upazila, Manikganj Bangladesh; Exploring the Correlation with Other Metals and Ions
Md. Mostafizur Rahman, Rebeka Sultana, Mashura Shammi, Joti Bikash, Tanveer Ahmed, Masahiro Maruo, Masaaki Kurasaki, M. Khabir Uddin
Springer Exposure and Health 8 (2) 217 - 225 2016.02
10.1007/s12403-016-0196-8 Joint Work Joint(The vice charge)
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Trace elements influenced by environmental changes in Lake Biwa: (I) Seasonal variations under suboxic hypolimnion conditions during 2007 and 2009
Yusuke Nakashima, Akiyoshi Shimizu, Masahiro Maruo, Yoshiki Sohrin
Springer Limnology 17 (2) 151 - 162 2016.01
10.1007/s10201-015-0474-3 Joint Work Joint(The vice charge)
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Trace elements influenced by environmental changes in Lake Biwa: (II) Chemical variations in the hypolimnion over the last half-century
Yoshiki Sohrin, Yusuke Nakashima, Masahiro Maruo
Springer Limnology 17 (2) 163 - 173 2016.01
10.1007/s10201-015-0477-0 Joint Work Joint(The vice charge)
Books 【 display / non-display 】
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The Geology, Biodiversity and Ecology of Lake Hovsgol (Mongolia)
C. E. Goulden, T. Sitnikova, J. Gelhaus, B. Boldgiv編:熊谷道夫、占部城太郎、CE Goulden、D Hadbaatar、辻村茂男、速水祐一、関野樹、丸尾雅啓、B. Boldgiv、N. Soninkhshig ほか
Backhuys Publishers, Leiden, Nederland 526p 2006.02
Scholarly Book Joint Work
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Marine Environment: The Past, Present and Future
Chen-Tung Arthur Chen編、著者:中山英一郎、丸尾雅啓ほか多数
Fuwen Press, Kaohsiung, Taiwan 516p 2002.09
Scholarly Book Joint Work
Review Papers 【 display / non-display 】
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Metal speciation in inland waters
Masahiro Maruo
Institute of Oceanochemistry Transactions of The Institute of Oceanochemistry 28 (1) 2 - 9 2015.04
Single Work
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Chemical analysis of metal complexing ligands in natural waters
Masahiro Maruo
Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry Bunseki * (470) 71 - 75 2014.02
Single Work
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Editorial: Hydrobiogeochemistry of major Asian rivers
Tareq S.M., Lu X.X., Shammi M., Maruo M.
Frontiers in Earth Science Frontiers in Earth Science 10 2022.11
10.3389/feart.2022.1065133 Joint Work
Conferences 【 display / non-display 】
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Improvement of thermally activated biochar with calcium from natural source for phosphorus recovery from waste water and its effectiveness as fertilizer
The 6th International Congress on Water, Waste and Energy Management (WWEM-22) 2022.07
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琵琶湖水中の鉄(II)の存在形態に与える溶存有機物の影響
日本腐植物質学会第37回講演会 テーマ講演「琵琶湖水中における炭素循環プロセス」 2021.11
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Determination of Trace Methylphosphonate in Freshwater by Ion Chromatography
SIL 34th International Congress (International Society of Limnology) 2018.08
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Determination of Dissolved and Particulate Thiols in Lake Biwa Water and Extracted Fulvic Acid by HPLC-Fluorescence Detection with SPE
3rd SUT-USP Joint Symposium on Environmental Science 2017.12
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Comparison between soluble reactive phosphorus and orthophosphate concentrations in lake waters
The 17th International Symposium on River and Lake Environments (ISRLE2014) 2017.03
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Development of analytical methods for chemical speciation of nutritious elements
2nd SUT-USP Joint Symposium on Environmental Science 2017.02
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Determination of nanomolar levels of phosphate in water of P-limited lake in Japan (Lake Biwa) bu ion chromatography
SIL2016 (33rd SIL Congress) 2016.08
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Determination of trace orthophosphate in water of Lake Biwa (Japan) by ion chromatography
25th Goldschmidt 2015 2015.08
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Characterization of highly strong metal binding ligands in waters of natural lakes in Japan and Korea by electroanalysis
The 16th International Symposium on River and Lake Environments (ISRLE2014) 2014.08
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Speciation of Iron(II) in oxic freshwater Lake Biwa, Japan
SIL XXXII (SIL2013) 2013.08