Zinnat Ara Begum, Ph.D.
Visiting Researcher
Institute of Environmental Radioactivity
Fukushima University
1 Kanayagawa, Fukushima City, Fukushima 960-1296, Japan
Assistant Professor
Department of Civil Engineering
Southern University Bangladesh
Arefin Nagar, Bayezid Bostami, Chattogram 4210, Bangladesh
 | Zinnat.Ara@gmail.com |
Zinnat A. Begum received her Ph.D. in Environmental Analytical Chemistry from Kanazawa University in 2012. She achieved her Master of Science (M.Sc.) degree with a major in Applied Chemistry and a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) in Chemistry, all from the University of Chittagong, Bangladesh.
Dr. Zinnat is currently working at Fukushima University, Japan (Research Fellow, Institute of Environmental Radioactivity: Mar 2016 to present). She is co-affiliated with Southern University Bangladesh (Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering: Jan 2015 to the present) and is on sabbatical leave. She also worked at Kanazawa University, Japan (Postdoctoral Fellow, Institute of Science and Engineering: Oct 2012 to Mar 2014; Research fellow, Venture Business Laboratory, Advanced Science and Social Co-Creation Promotion Organization: Apr 2018 to Mar 2021).
The research focus of Dr. Zinnat includes the effect of the relative stability of metal-chelator complexes in the environmental remediation process designs and the development of eco-friendly soil washing techniques using biodegradable chelators.
Dr. Zinnat is currently working at Fukushima University, Japan (Research Fellow, Institute of Environmental Radioactivity: Mar 2016 to present). She is co-affiliated with Southern University Bangladesh (Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering: Jan 2015 to the present) and is on sabbatical leave. She also worked at Kanazawa University, Japan (Postdoctoral Fellow, Institute of Science and Engineering: Oct 2012 to Mar 2014; Research fellow, Venture Business Laboratory, Advanced Science and Social Co-Creation Promotion Organization: Apr 2018 to Mar 2021).
The research focus of Dr. Zinnat includes the effect of the relative stability of metal-chelator complexes in the environmental remediation process designs and the development of eco-friendly soil washing techniques using biodegradable chelators.
