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toru nakajima

Assistant Professor

University of Toyama

Japan

Research Interests

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Professors in Japan Professors in Geology Geology professors in Japan

About

Toru Nakajima is an Assistant Professor at the University of Toyama, Japan. His research areas include geochronology, crustal deformation, and sediment provenance. Recent publications focus on topics such as ion tracks in zirconia, thermochronological studies in the Philippines, and denudation processes in the Himalayas.

Articles (11)

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2026

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Tetsuo Kawakami

教授 / Professor

Kyoto University

JAPAN

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Georgina King

Associate Professor

University of Lausanne

SWITZERLAND

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toru nakajima

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

The KTB monazite fission-track profile: initial insights into ultra-low temperature thermochronology from a natural laboratory

Ion Tracks and Nanohillocks Created in Natural Zirconia Irradiated with Swift Heavy Ions

Field‐based description of near‐surface crustal deformation in a high‐strain shear zone: A case study in southern Kyushu, Japan

First report of geo- and thermochronological results from the Cordillera Central, Luzon, Philippines

秋田県太平山複合プルトンから得られたジルコンU-Pb年代

Denudation Process of Crystalline Nappes in a Continental Collision Zone Constrained by Inversion of Fission‐Track Data and Thermokinematic Forward Modeling: An Example From Eastern Nepalese Himalaya

Miocene provenance change in Himalayan foreland basin and Bengal Fan sediments, with special reference to detrital garnet chemistry

Middle Miocene denudation of the Higher Himalayan Crystallines revealed by chemical composition of detrital garnets from the Siwalik foreland basin sediments, western and central Nepal

Northward cooling of the Kuncha nappe and downward heating of the Lesser Himalayan autochthon distributed to the south of Mt. Annapurna, western central Nepal

Northward younging zircon fission‐track ages from 13 to 2 Ma in the eastern extension of the Kathmandu nappe and underlying Lesser Himalayan sediments distributed to the south of Mt. Everest

Zircon fission‐track and U–Pb double dating using femtosecond laser ablation–inductively coupled plasma–mass spectrometry: A technical note

Collaborators (2)

Tetsuo Kawakami

Georgina King

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