Dodbiba Research Group
Laboratory for Materials Processing, Recovery, and Recycling
Novel technologies are required for sustainable materials processing to cope with the depletion of natural resources and environmental challenges. In an attempt to design a more sustainable future, Dodbiba Research Group (DRG) is committed to finding innovative engineering solutions and developing materials or technologies. Our group identifies problems and works to solve them by pushing the boundaries of the current knowledge and expertise.
Reserch Topics
adsorbent
adsorption
arsenic
biosorption
bottom ash
chloride
coal ash
critical materials
density separation
e-waste
environmental purification
extraction
ferromagnetics
froth flotation
gallium
heat treatment
hydrometallurgy
image processing
indium
LCA
leaching
liquid-liquid separation
lithium
magnetic separation
materials processing
mineral processing
molybdenum
nickel
particle size distribution measurement
PGM elements
phosphorus
rare earth elements
recycling
sewage sludge ash
shape factor
silver
size reduction
solvent extraction
sorting of plastics
spent batteries
synthesis
tribo-electic separation
waste plastics
wastewater
zeta potential
Evaluation of particle geometry by image processing analysis
Enhanced elution of chloride ions from incinerator bottom ash
Separation of Pd and Ag from waste semiconductor materials
Recovery of Cu, On, Ga, and Se from spent CIGS targets
Synthesis of iron-based adsorbents for the adsorption of molybdenum ions in nitric acid solution
Calcination of low-grade laterite for concentration of Ni by magnetic separation
Removal of As from wastewater using iron compound: Comparing two different types of adsorbents in the context of LCA
Comparing energy recovery with mechanical recycling of plastic wastes in the context of LCA
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Dodbiba Research Group, UTokyo
Dodbiba Research Group, Laboratory for Materials Processing, Recovery, and Recycling,
Department of
Daisuke Sato, an alumnus from the class of 2009, paid a courtesy visit earlier today.
Today we had the pleasure of meeting several colleagues from the University of South China. It was great discussing with them our common interests at greater length.
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