2014 - 2016 Challenging studies on a plankton paradox theory: species-collaborative utilization of organic nitrogen and phosphorus compounds by marine diatoms
2011 - 2012 Do the red tide algae obtain phosphorus source through an unknown process?
2009 - 2012 Material dynamics and ecological change in extra long water system, Hovosgol-Baikal-Yenisei area
2008 - 2010 Estimation of in situ growth rate of harmful algae using cell cycle analysis
奨学寄付金
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Papers (75):
Yuki Yoshinaka, Yakun Liu, Toshiya Katano, Kenji Yoshino, Kenta Nishiyama, Saori Yasui-Tamura, Fuminori Hashihama. Temporal niche partitioning of Skeletonema: Seasonal succession of the community composition in surface water of Tokyo Bay. Aquatic Microbial Ecology. 2023. 89. 87-98
Yo Ueno, Mai Takano, Toshiya Katano, Kenji Yoshino, Naho Miyazaki-Horimoto, Saori Yasui-Tamura, Chiho Sukigara, Issei Hamana, Fuminori Hashihama, Jota Kanda, et al. Succession of three dominant diatoms, Skeletonema, Thalassiosira, and Pseudo-nitzschia in the inner area of Tokyo Bay from 2003 to 2017. Journal of Oceanography. 2023. 79. 265-279
Joji Ishizaka, Mengmeng Yang, Naoki Fujii, Toshiya Katano, Masahiro Hori, Takayuki Mine, Katsuya Saitoh, Hiroshi Murakami. Use of AERONET-OC for validation of SGLI/GCOM-C products in Ariake Sea, Japan. Journal of Oceanography. 2022. 78. 291-309
Ko Hosoda, Takahiro Murata, Akihito Mochizuki, Toshiya Katano, Yuji Tanaka, Tetsuro Mimura, Osamu Mitamura, Shin-ichi Nakano, Yuko Sugiyama, Yasuhiro Satoh, et al. Biogeochemical characteristics of the Hovsgol-Ustilimsk water system in Mongolia and Russia: the effect of environmental factors on dissolved chemical components. LIMNOLOGY. 2022. 23. 2. 385-402
Susumu Otsuka, Noritoshi Suzuki, Toshiya Katano. Symbiosis and parasitism in the plankton community: an important factor affecting host population dynamics. Aquabiology. 2019. 41. 4. 299-300
Toshiya Katano. Red tide monitoring using digital camera. Aquacultural Biotechnology. 2019. 3. 7. 30-30
Toshiya Katano, Yu Umezawa, Hideaki Nomura, Toshio Furota. Special issue: Past, present, and future of Tokyo Bay. Aquabiology. 2019. 41. 2. 115-117