FUJI Masayoshi

FUJI Masayoshi is a Professor at Tokyo Metropolitan University's College of Engineering, Department of Life and Applied Chemistry, leading the Environmental Ceramics Field. With a career spanning over 30 years, he specializes in advanced ceramics, nanoparticle synthesis, and environmental material engineering.

• Doctorate in Engineering from Tokyo Metropolitan University
• Researcher at University of Florida (2000-2002)
• Board Member of the Powder Technology Society of Japan

His research focuses on non-sintering ceramic fabrication, hollow nanoparticle synthesis, and photocatalytic CO2 conversion. Recent work explores severe plastic deformation for creating ultrafine-grained materials and oxygen vacancy engineering in metal oxides.

Key publications (2024) include hollow silica particles via calcite templating, magnetic carbon nanofibers from horse manure, and oxygen vacancy-rich zinc oxide photocatalysts. His 15 most recent articles demonstrate expertise in nanostructured materials (7 entries), environmental applications (5 entries), and energy conversion technologies (3 entries).

Scientific recognition includes:

• 62nd Research Achievement Award (2024)
• CerSJ Fellow (2023)
• Technical Seeds Award (2021)
• Multiple conference presentation awards

He has contributed to 11 patents in Japan, including novel methods for CO2 recovery and hollow particle production.