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Featured researches published by Mitsuo Mouri.


Measurement Science and Technology | 2002

Development of an eco-sensor for the continuous monitoring of environmental volatile organic chlorinated compounds

Yoshio Ishimori; Koichiro Kawano; Tsutomu Shinozaki; Mitsuo Mouri; Takao Kase; Eiichi Tamiya; Masaru Ishizuka

In recent years, we have developed an advanced environmental monitoring system (AEMS) containing an eco-sensor, meaning a sensor for the measurement of environmental pollutants, based on lipid membranes, for continuous monitoring of underground water in industrial areas such as semiconductor factories (Ishimori Y, Tamura H, Kawano K, Aoyama N and Tamiya E 2000 Proc. Photonic East 2000 pp 43-50). The AEMS project is made up of three components as follows: (1) the eco-sensor, (2) prediction of plume propagation using a computer simulation technique, and (3) the environmental protection method. In this paper, we would like to focus on the study of the eco-sensor. We considered modified lipid membranes to serve as good models for cell membranes because they would be ideal hosts for receptor molecules of biological origin or disruptive environmental pollutants. Thus, we selected the lipid membrane as an environmental sensing element. In attempting to improve the applicability and the responsivity of bilayer lipid membranes (BLMs) in the eco-sensor, we have investigated automatic BLM preparation devices. An automatic BLM preparation device was made by use of an inkjet mechanism. The reproducibility of the BLM preparation was remarkably improved. The sensitivity to volatile organic chlorinated compounds such as cis-1, 2-dichloroethylene was of the order of 10 ppb using mono-olein BLMs even in real underground water. We have also been developing a smaller eco-sensor for practical use.


Optical Technologies for Industrial, Environmental, and Biological Sensing | 2004

Overview of the AEMS project

Mitsuo Mouri; Yoshio Ishimori; Koichiro Kawano; Hiroshi Uchida; Yoichi Ishikawa; Eiichi Tamiya; Masaru Ishizuka

High-tech industries are often the cause of groundwater contamination that affects surrounding areas. While steps must be taken to prevent this type of contamination, high-tech industries should be able to procure the required amounts of high-quality groundwater for their manufacturing processes. The objective of the Advanced Environmental Monitoring System (AEMS) project is to develop a new integrated groundwater monitoring system based on innovative technologies in order to facilitate effective management of groundwater contamination in and around high-tech industrial facilities. It will be possible to use the biosensors developed in this project not only to monitor ground and other fresh water from various sources for contamination, but also to assess the toxicity and environmental hazards arising from industrial effluents. The AEMS project provides high-tech industries with the means to fulfill their commitments to modern society. Through this project they can pursue sustainable development, compliance with environmental regulations, responsible corporate citizenship, effective life-cycle management, and improved worker safety.


Advanced Environmental Sensing Technology II | 2002

Development of eco-sensor for the continuous monitoring of environmental volatile organic chlorinated compounds

Mizuho Murahashi; Yoshio Ishimori; Koichiro Kawano; Takao Kase; Mitsuo Mouri; Yasutaka Morita; Yuji Murakami; Kenji Yokoyama; Eiichi Tamiya

In recent years, we have developed an advanced environmental monitoring system (AEMS) containing the eco-sensor, which means a sensor for the measurement of environmental pollutants, based on lipid membranes for continuous monitoring of underground water in industry areas such as semiconductor factories. The AEMS project is composed of three work packages followed by 1)Eco-sensor, 2)Prediction of plume propagation using a computer simulation technique, and 3)Environmental protection method. In this presentation, we would like to focus on the study of the eco-sensor. The reason why lipid membranes selected as a sensing element for environmental pollutants is that the pollutants should be interacted with cell membranes because cells are surrounded by cell membranes containing lipid components. Improving the applicability and the responsibility of bilayer lipid membranes (BLMs) in the eco-sensor, we have investigated the automatic BLMs preparation device. An automatic BLMs preparation was remarkably improved. The sensitivity to volatile organic chlorinated compounds such as cis-1,2-dichloroethylene was in the order of 10ppb using the monoolein BLMs even in real underground water. We also have been developing a smaller sized eco-sensor for the practical use.


Remote Sensing for Environmental Monitoring, GIS Applications, and Geology | 2002

Advanced environmental monitoring system using ecosensor based on bilayer lipid membrane

Yoshio Ishimori; Koichiro Kawano; Hiroshi Tamura; Nobuhiro Aoyama; Mitsuo Mouri; Takao Kase; Eiichi Tamiya; Masaru Ishizuka

In recent years, we have developed an advanced environmental monitoring system (AEMS) containing the eco-sensor, which means a sensor for the measurement of environmental pollutants, based on lipid membranes for continuous monitoring of underground water in industry areas such as semiconductor factories. The AEMS project is composed of three work packages followed by 1) Eco-sensor, 2) Prediction of plume propagation using a computer simulation technique, and 3) Environmental protection method. In this presentation, we would like to focus on the study of the eco-sensor. The reason why lipid membranes were selected as a sensing element for environmental pollutants is that the pollutants should be interacted with cell membranes because cells are surrounded by cell membranes containing lipid components. Improving the applicability and the responsibility of bilayer lipid membranes (BLMs) in the eco-sensor, we have investigated the automatic BLMs preparation device. An automatic BLMs preparation device was made by use of an inkjet mechanism. The reproducibility of the BLMs preparation was remarkably improved. The sensitivity to volatile organic chloride compounds such as cis-1,2-dichloroethylene was in the order of 10 ppb using the monoolein BLMs even in real underground water. We also have been developing a smaller sized eco-sensor for the practical use.


Water Science and Technology | 1993

Pilot Plant Studies on Filtration of Raw Sewage Using Floating Filter Media and Multiple Filter Column Inlets

Mitsuo Mouri; Chiaki Niwa


Journal of Japan Society on Water Environment | 2004

Modeling of Hydrocyclone Circuit on Particle Separation during Soil Washing

Mitsuo Mouri; Masashi Tanaka; Hirokazu Akagi


Journal of Japan Society on Water Environment | 1993

Deposit Ratio Distribution and Clogging in Rock Bed Contact-purification Channel.

Mitsuo Mouri; Yusuke Suda; Isao Uehara; Nobuyuki Kadokura; Yusaku Tanaka; Yasushi Hosokawa


Water Science and Technology | 1997

Pilot-plant experiments for improvement of polluted canal/klong water by rock-bed filtration

Shigeo Fujii; Chiaki Niwa; Mitsuo Mouri; Ranjna Jindal


Doboku Gakkai Ronbunshuu G | 2008

APPLICATION OF MODIFIED BCR SEQUENTIAL EXTRACTION PROCEDURE FOR EVALUATION OF HEAVY METAL LEACHING IN CONTAMINATED SOIL

Yoshinori Kanjo; Mitsuo Mouri; Takao Kase


Journal of Japan Society on Water Environment | 2005

Separation of Contaminated Fine Particles in MRP Soil Washing

Mitsuo Mouri; Hirokazu Akagi

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Masaru Ishizuka

Toyama Prefectural University

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Chiaki Niwa

Soka University of America

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Hiroshi Uchida

Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology

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