[H-QR04] Quaternary, Diachronic dynamics of human-environment interactions

Sun. May 20, 2018 5:15 PM - 6:30 PM Poster Hall (International Exhibition Hall7, Makuhari Messe)

convener:Mamoru Koarai(Earth Science course, College of Science, Ibaraki University), Toshihiko Sugai(Department of Natural Environmental Studies, Institute of Environmental Studies, Graduate School of Frontier Science, The University of Tokyo), Kiyohide Mizuno(国立研究開発法人産業技術総合研究所地質情報研究部門, 共同), Minoru YONEDA(The University Museum, The University of Tokyo)

Humans have attained their specific development by indigenous cultures and evolved through environmental adaptation. The session raises issues of human-environmental interactions, views from diverse changes of climate, ocean, land and biota having made striking influence on humans. It welcomes various fields from human-environment change and their chronometric dating among Quaternary disciplines.

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[HQR04-P01] The Study on Diatom Assemblages of the Lacustrine Sediment in the Tunlumei Pond in Central Taiwan

*Zih Wei Tang¹, Liang Chi Wang², Huei Fen Chen¹ (1.Institute of Earth Sciences, National Taiwan Ocean University, 2.Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, National Chung Cheng University)

[HQR04-P02] Magnetostratigraphic chronology of Borehole HLL01, south coast of Laizhou Bay.

*xingyu Jiang^1,2,3 (1.Asian marginal seas have played an important role in modulating regional energy and material exchanges and in deriving climatic and environmental evolutions. , 2.As an effective method, magnetostratigraphy establishes reliable geochronological framework, which is critical for reconstructing long-term history of climatic and environmental changes in the past. , 3.Due to that the previous long-term records were mainly located in the west and north Bohai Sea, thus a new Borehole HLL01, drilled in the Laizhou Bay with a length 450 m, was studied. )

[HQR04-P03] Holocene depositional environment and crustal movement trend at the Omoto Plain, northern Sanriku coast, northeast Japan

*Yuichi Niwa¹, Toshihiko Sugai², Yoshiaki Matsushima³, Shinji Toda⁴ (1.Faculty of Science and Engineering, Chuo University, 2.Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo, 3.Kanagawa Prefectural Museum, Natural History , 4.International Research Institute of Disaster Science, Tohoku University)

[HQR04-P04] Environmental change from diatom analysis since MIS7 to Jomon Transgression in the Omoikawa lowland and North Nakagawa lowland, the Kanto plain

*Marie Noguchi¹, Shigeko Ishiwata, Shigeto Osato², Toshihiko Sugai³, Suginaka Yusuke⁴, Kunihiko Endo⁵ (1.Paleo Labo co.,ltd., 2.Doshitsu Research Corporation, 3.Department of Natural Environmental Studies, Institute of Environmental Studies, Graduate School of Frontier Science, The University of Tokyo, 4.Research Center of Computational Mechanics, Inc., 5.Nihon University)

[HQR04-P05] The new perception of Terrain Stratigraphy in the North-east of Musashino upland, Kanto plain : Fossil valley in MIS4

*Suginaka Yusuke¹, Shigeko Ishiwata, Masaaki Suzuki², Shinzaburo Hori¹, Toshio Nakayama³, Kunihiko Endo⁴ (1.Research Center of Computational Mechanics, Inc., 2.Bunkyo City Education Center, 3.Civil Engineering Support & Training Center,Tokyo Metropolitan Govrnment, 4.Nihon University)

[HQR04-P06] Valley-filling processes since the last Interglacial around the junction of the Yokoze River, a tributary of the Ara River, central Japan

*Takayuki Takahashi¹, Toshihiko Sugai¹ (1.Natural Environmental Studies, Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo)

[HQR04-P07] Formation mechanism of Musashino alluvial fan with long profile analysis of depositional surface of Musashino gravel layer

*Taro Funatsu¹, Atsuto Izumida¹, Toshihiko Sugai¹, Kunihiko Endo² (1.Univ. of Tokyo, 2.Nihon Univ.)

[HQR04-P08] Active tectonics and evolutional processes of the eastern part of Oiso Hills inferred by depositional environments of gravel layers, central Japan

*Masahiro Muraki¹, Taro Funatsu¹, Toshihiko Sugai¹ (1.Univ of Tokyo.)

[HQR04-P09] Characteristics of last 13 ka accumulation curves of incised valley fill related to relative sea level change in the southern Ashigara Plain, central Japan

*Yoshiki Sato¹, Kiyohide Mizuno¹ (1.Geological Survey of Japan, Advanced Industrial Science and Technology)

[HQR04-P10] Anthropogenic impacts on landscape forming in Miho no Matsubara (Miho Pine Grove), central Shizuoka, Japan

*Kazuyoshi Yamada¹, Daisuke Sugawara¹ (1.Museum of Natural and Environmental history, Shizuoka)

[HQR04-P11] Classification of terrace surfaces and radiocarbon dating of alluvial fans at the northern foot of Minoh Mountains, Kyushu Island

*Tomohiro Takaba¹ (1.Depertment of Geography, Graduate School of Arts and Letters, Meiji University)

[HQR04-P12] Geological stratigraphy of a drilling core based on analysis of tephras and pollen assemblages in the western part of Aizu Basin, Northeast Japan

*Takeshi ISHIHARA¹, Takehiko Suzuki², Misao Hongo³, Youhei Uchida¹ (1.Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, 2.Tokyo Metropolitan University, 3.Alps Technical Research Co., Ltd.)

[HQR04-P13] A widespread tephra included Osumilite of the Kazusa Group distributed in the Boso Peninsula, Chiba Prefecture , Japan

*Itoko Tamura¹, Masayuki Utsunomiya², Kiyohide Mizuno² (1.Department of Geography,Graduate School of Science,Tokyo Metropolitan University, 2.Research Institute of Geology and Geoinformation, Geological Survey of Japan, AIST)

[HQR04-P14] Correlation between Ks5 tephra and similar tephras based on trace element composition of volcanic glass shards

*Hiroomi Nakazato¹, Futoshi Nanayama², Hisatoshi Ito³, Shimpei Uesawa³, Akira Furusawa⁴, Kiyohide Mizuno² (1.National Agriculture and Food Research Organization, 2.National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, 3.Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry, 4.FURUSAWA Geological Survey)

[HQR04-P15] High precision radiocarbon dating of marshland sediments using peat samples

*Yosuke Miyairi¹, Reisuke Kondo², Hiroko Fujita³, Yusuke Yokoyama¹ (1.Atmosphere and Ocean Research Institute, The University of Tokyo, 2.Educational Development Center, Kogakkan University, 3.The Field Science Center for Northern Biosphere, Hokkaido University)

Session information