World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Keisuke Hanaki

Keisuke Hanaki

D-Index & Metrics

Environmental Sciences

D-Index
47
Citations
10400
World Ranking
5702
National Ranking
100

Overview

Keisuke Hanaki is affiliated with the University of Tokyo in Japan. Their academic profile reflects a professional engagement primarily connected to this institution.

There are no recorded recent papers, co-authors, or frequent publication venues listed for Keisuke Hanaki. Similarly, no information on book publications, main fields or subfields of study, main topics of work, or awards won is available.

Details about the scientist's research scope, specific study areas, or collaborative networks are not provided. The available data does not include a list of publications or notable contributions to academic literature.

Because no specific topics or subfields are mentioned, it is not possible to outline the thematic focus of their work. Likewise, without information on awards or recognitions, there is no recorded record of honors.

Best Publications

  • Impact of anthropogenic heat on urban climate in Tokyo

    Toshiaki Ichinose;Kazuhiro Shimodozono;Keisuke Hanaki

  • Mechanism of inhibition caused by long‐chain fatty acids in anaerobic digestion process

    Keisuke Hanaki;Tomonori Matsuo;Michihiko Nagase

  • Nitrous oxide production in high-loading biological nitrogen removal process under low COD/N ratio condition.

    Hiroki Itokawa;Keisuke Hanaki;Tomonori Matsuo

  • Production of Nitrous Oxide Gas during Denitrification of Wastewater

    H. Zheng;K. Hanaki;T. Matsuo

  • Nitrification at low levels of dissolved oxygen with and without organic loading in a suspended-growth reactor.

    Keisuke Hanaki;Chalermraj Wantawin;Shinichiro Ohgaki

  • Statistical downscaling of hydrometeorological variables using general circulation model output

    Robert L. Wilby;Hany Hassan;Keisuke Hanaki

  • Impacts of city-block-scale countermeasures against urban heat-island phenomena upon a building’s energy-consumption for air-conditioning

    Yukihiro Kikegawa;Yutaka Genchi;Hiroaki Kondo;Keisuke Hanaki

  • Model development for household waste prevention behaviour.

    Ana Paula Bortoleto;Kiyo H. Kurisu;Keisuke Hanaki

  • Both Direct and Vicarious Experiences of Nature Affect Children’s Willingness to Conserve Biodiversity

    Masashi Soga;Kevin J. Gaston;Yuichi Yamaura;Kiyo Kurisu

  • Comparison of the environmental impact of incineration and landfilling in São Paulo City as determined by LCA

    Mara Regina Mendes;Toshiya Aramaki;Keisuke Hanaki

  • Effects of the activity of heterotrophs on nitrification in a suspended-growth reactor

    Keisuke Hanaki;Chalermraj Wantawin;Shinichiro Ohgaki

  • Health Benefits of Urban Allotment Gardening: Improved Physical and Psychological Well-Being and Social Integration

    Masashi Soga;Daniel T C Cox;Yuichi Yamaura;Kevin J Gaston

  • Application of analytical hierarchy process to analyze stakeholders preferences for municipal solid waste management plans, Boston, USA.

    Francisco Contreras;Keisuke Hanaki;Toshiya Aramaki;Stephen Connors

  • Willingness to pay for waste management improvement in Dhaka city, Bangladesh.

    Rafia Afroz;Keisuke Hanaki;Kiyo Hasegawa-Kurisu

  • Treatise on water science

    P.A. Wilderer;P. Rogers;S. Uhlenbrook;F. Frimmel

  • Urban Energy Systems

    Arnulf Grubler;Xuemei Bai;Thomas Buettner;Shobhakar Dhakal

  • Urban residents' perceptions of neighbourhood nature: Does the extinction of experience matter?

    Masashi Soga;Kevin J. Gaston;Tomoyo F. Koyanagi;Kiyo Kurisu

  • Does compact urban forms relate to good quality of life in high density cities of India? Case of Kolkata

    Ronita Bardhan;Kiyo Kurisu;Keisuke Hanaki

  • Factors affecting waste generation: a study in a waste management program in Dhaka City, Bangladesh

    Rafia Afroz;Keisuke Hanaki;Rabaah Tudin

  • Protection of methanogenic bacteria from low pH and toxic materials by immobilization using polyvinyl alcohol

    Keisuke Hanaki;Sompong Hirunmasuwan;Tomonori Matsuo

  • Life cycle impact assessment and interpretation of municipal solid waste management scenarios based on the midpoint and endpoint approaches

    Sora Yi;Kiyo H. Kurisu;Keisuke Hanaki

Frequent Co-Authors

Kevin J. Gaston
Kevin J. Gaston University of Exeter
Masashi Soga
Masashi Soga University of Tokyo
Kazuhiko Takeuchi
Kazuhiko Takeuchi University of Tokyo
Noriyuki Suzuki
Noriyuki Suzuki National Institute for Environmental Studies
Susan Parnell
Susan Parnell University of Cape Town
Luuk C. Rietveld
Luuk C. Rietveld Delft University of Technology
Yong-Guan Zhu
Yong-Guan Zhu Chinese Academy of Sciences
Hajime Akimoto
Hajime Akimoto National Institute for Environmental Studies
Toshihiko Masui
Toshihiko Masui National Institute for Environmental Studies
Robert L. Wilby
Robert L. Wilby Loughborough University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Environmental Sciences in the USA opens doors to various interdisciplinary fields crucial for addressing global sustainability challenges. Many students complement their environmental expertise with specialized degrees like Geographic Information Systems (GIS), which enhances skills in spatial data analysis and environmental mapping. For those interested, exploring the best gis programs in the us can provide valuable insights into top options available.

Career pathways in environmental policy and management are also prominent. A Master’s in Public Administration (MPA) helps build leadership and administrative skills essential for managing environmental agencies or nonprofit organizations. Prospective students may find the best online masters in public administration a practical resource to identify accelerated programs tailored for working professionals.

Understanding societal impacts on the environment is another critical area. Pursuing a sociology degree provides insight into human behavior and social structures that influence environmental policies. Those interested can consider a bachelors degree in sociology online to gain this perspective alongside their environmental studies.

For environmental scientists aiming for advanced roles, doctoral programs without a dissertation offer flexible options to enhance expertise without the extensive research commitment. Checking out online doctoral programs without dissertation can help identify such innovative academic pathways.

Best Scientists Citing Keisuke Hanaki

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles