Graduate School of Science and Engineering Applied Chemistry
- Course Outline
- Electrochemical Laboratory
- Laboratory of Physical Chemistry
- Polymer Chemistry Laboratory
- Laboratory of Inorganic Synthetic Chemistry
- Functional Organic Chemistry Laboratory
- Laboratory of Catalysis and Material Design
- Laboratory of Biofunctional Chemistry
- Powder Technology Laboratory
- Transport Phenomena Laboratory
- Biochemical Engineering Laboratory
- Separation and Detection Chemistry Laboratory (Analytical Chemistry Laboratory)
- Molecular Chemical Engineering
- Material System Laboratory
- Biosensing Laboratory
Separation and Detection Chemistry Laboratory (Analytical Chemistry Laboratory)
Proposing and developing new separation and detection methods using submicroscopic spaces and reaction sites
Web site of the laboratory 【In Japanese】Web site of the laboratory 【In English】
Staff
![Kazuhiko TSUKAGOSHI [Professor]](/istc/attach/page/TECHNOLOGY-PAGE-EN-67/26074/resize-file/staff_01.jpg)
TSUKAGOSHI Kazuhiko
[Professor]
| Acceptable course | |
|---|---|
| Master's degree course | ✓ |
| Doctoral degree course | ✓ |
Telephone : +81-774-65-6595
ktsukago@mail.doshisha.ac.jp
Office : SC-325
Database of Researchers
Research Topics
- Capillary chromatography
- Micro-channel analytical system
- Tube radial distribution phenominon
- Phase-separation multiphase flow
- Bio-sensing in micro spaces
Research Contents
We are aiming to develop future-oriented novel methodologies (new separation and detection methods) which are
characterized by high-sensitivity, high-selectivity, and customization (micro-miniaturization, ultra-simplification)
and have major ramifications for other academic fields. We hope to advance new techniques and research in the
chemical engineering and separation engineering fields.
At present, capillary chromatography, flow injection analysis, microflow injection analysis, and micro-channel
analysis are used at our laboratory as methods of absorbance, fluorescence, and chemiluminescence detection. Each of
these is simple, rapid, and low-cost, and allows continuous analysis. Absorbance, fluorescence, and
chemiluminescence are closely linked to one another, and so we attempt to adeptly employ experimental data on all
three interactively in the establishment of new separation and detection methods.
Some of our specific research objectives are "confronting micro analysis," "development of micro-miniature analysis
device 'μ-TAS' (micro-Total Analysis System)," "interpreting life and in vivo information," and "application to
food- and environmental-analysis."
From an educational perspective, we believe that such study of separation and detection methods from perspectives of
chemical engineering, separation engineering, and life sciences is of great benefit to students going on to become
engineers or researchers in the future.
Keywords
- Microflow
- Chemiluminescence
- Biological constituents