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Affiliation |
IWATE University Research Center for Regional Disaster Management |
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Position |
Professor |
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Mail Address |
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FUKUTOME Kunihiro
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Graduate School 【 display / non-display 】
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-2002.03
Tokyo Metropolitan University Doctor's Course Accomplished Credits for Doctoral Program
Campus Career 【 display / non-display 】
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2017.10-Now
IWATE University Research Center for Regional Disaster Management Professor [Duty]
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2024.04-2026.03
IWATE University Research Center for Regional Disaster Management [Concurrently]
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2018.04-Now
IWATE University prof. [Concurrently]
External Career 【 display / non-display 】
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2012.04-2017.09
Associate Professor
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2006.05-2012.03
Specially Appointed Associate Professor
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2002.07-2006.04
Researcher
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2002.04-2002.07
Special Researcher of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
Research Areas 【 display / non-display 】
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Social Infrastructure (Civil Engineering, Architecture, Disaster Prevention) / Architectural planning and city planning
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Humanities & Social Sciences / Geography
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Social Infrastructure (Civil Engineering, Architecture, Disaster Prevention) / Disaster prevention engineering
Course Subject 【 display / non-display 】
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2020
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2021
Advanced Community Development for Disaster Recovery and Revitalization
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2023
Outreach Seminar
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2023
Advanced Community Development for Disaster Recovery and Revitalization
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2023
Advanced Regional Disaster Prevention
Published Papers 【 display / non-display 】
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Analysis of Monuments Related to Modern Tsunamis in Iwate Prefecture Based on a Comprehensive Survey
Kazuya METOKI, Kunihiro FUKUTOME
Journal of Social Safety Science ( Institute of Social Safety Science ) 46 2025.03 [Refereed]
Academic Journal Multiple authorship
This study defines the monuments established in response to past tsunami damage as tsunami monuments and conducts a comprehensive survey in Iwate Prefecture. The results revealed the following: 244 monuments in Iwate Prefecture were defined as tsunami monuments. These tsunami monuments can be broadly categorized into three types: commemorating victims, recording events, and marking the tsunami arrival points. During the Great East Japan Earthquake, 41% of the monuments escaped tsunami damage. 17% of the monuments were confirmed to have been relocated from their original installation sites, including marker-type monuments indicating past tsunami inundation points. Currently, 26% of the monuments have an observed relationship with residents.
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Damage Assumptions of Public Buildings Used as Evacuation Center For Disaster : Contents of Periodic Reports Based on Building Standards Act
Junichi WAKASA, Kunihiro FUKUTOME
Tohoku Journal of Natural Disaster Science 60 125 - 130 2024.03
Academic Journal Multiple authorship
Presentations 【 display / non-display 】
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Damage Assumptions of Evacuation Center for Disaster Using Periodic Reports Based on Building Standards Act: Buildings in the Senboku Region, Akita Prefecture
Oral Presentation(General)
Architectural Institute of Japan 2024 Annual Meeting (Meiji Univ.)
2024.08Architectural Institute of Japan
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Disaster Damage of the affected areas and Regional Reconstruction after the Great East Japan Earthquake
Oral Presentation(General) Kunihiro FUKUTOME
2023 Global Cooperation and Training Framework International Workshop on Maritime Disasters Measures (Taipei, Taiwan)
2023.10