Kenji Yamane
Papers
1
Total Citations
39
H-Index
1
About
Kenji Yamane is a pioneering researcher in ocean carbon sequestration, whose work has significantly advanced our understanding of the environmental impacts of marine CO₂ storage. His most-cited study, the "Small Scale Field Study of an Ocean CO₂ Plume" (2004, 39 citations), remains a foundational contribution to the field, providing critical empirical data on the behavior and dispersion of CO₂ plumes in deep-sea environments. This research directly informs the design and risk assessment of ocean-based carbon capture and storage technologies, a key strategy in mitigating climate change. Yamane's meticulous field observations have shaped subsequent modeling efforts and policy discussions on marine geoengineering. While his citation count reflects the specialized nature of his work, the enduring relevance of his findings underscores his role as a key figure in environmental engineering. His contributions continue to guide researchers and engineers working to balance technological innovation with ecological preservation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Small Scale Field Study of an Ocean CO2 Plume39 citations · 2004