K
Keishi Senoo
Researcher at University of Tokyo
Publications - 151
Citations - 3933
Keishi Senoo is an academic researcher from University of Tokyo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Denitrifying bacteria & Soil water. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 139 publications receiving 3213 citations. Previous affiliations of Keishi Senoo include Mie University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Nitrogen Cycling in Rice Paddy Environments: Past Achievements and Future Challenges
TL;DR: This review article summarize the early and important findings regarding nitrification-denitrification in rice paddy soils, and then update recent findings regarding key players in denitrification and N(2)O reduction.
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Temporal shifts in diversity and quantity of nirS and nirK in a rice paddy field soil
TL;DR: Diversity and quantity of the nitrite reductase genes (nirS and nirK) in a rice paddy field soil sampled four times in one rice-growing season suggest that both diversity and quantity changed over time in the rice piant field soil, in response to the soil condition.
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Higher diversity and abundance of denitrifying microorganisms in environments than considered previously.
Wei Wei,Kazuo Isobe,Tomoyasu Nishizawa,Lin Zhu,Yutaka Shiratori,Nobuhito Ohte,Keisuke Koba,Shigeto Otsuka,Keishi Senoo +8 more
TL;DR: New PCR primers covering the diverse nirK and nirS are developed and shown to be more phylogenetically diverse and 2–6 times more abundant than those revealed with the conventional primers.
Journal ArticleDOI
Isolation and identification of an aerobic γ-HCH-decomposing bacterium from soil
Keishi Senoo,Hidenori Wada +1 more
TL;DR: An aerobic bacterium is succeeded in isolating, which utilizes γ-HCH as a sole carbon source and can rapidly and completely decompose this substance, which is found to be rather exceptional in that some chlorophenols were identified as the intermediate products of €HCH decomposition.
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Single-cell analysis and isolation for microbiology and biotechnology: methods and applications.
TL;DR: This review article summarizes currently available single-cell isolation techniques and their applications, when used in combination with other techniques, in microbiological and biotechnological studies.