Rai Moriya (Ph.D)
Institute of Industrial Science, University of Tokyo
Rai Moriya is a research scientist at the Institute of Industrial Science, University of Tokyo. After many years of a research activity in the field of Spintronics, currently I'm working on a fundamental science and technology of two-dimensional (2D) materials. Followings are the most recent subjects in our group.
Quantum electronics with van der Waals heterostructure.
Mid- to far-infrared optoelectronics.
Magneto-thermoelectric phenomena in 2D material heterostructures.
Moiré superlattices in twisted 2D materials.
Followings are the publications I had significant contribution for the conceive and preparing manuscript.
Control of Subband Energies via Interlayer Twisting in an Artificially Stacked WSe2 Bilayer
Minigap-induced negative differential resistance in multilayer MoS2-based tunnel junctions
Physical Review Research 6, 033011 (2024)
Polarity-dependent twist-controlled resonant tunneling device based on few-layer WSe2
Probing many-body interactions in the cyclotron resonance of h-BN/bilayer graphene/ h-BN
Emergence of orbital angular moment at van Hove singularity in graphene/h-BN moiré superlattice
Low-temperature p-type ohmic contact to WSe2 using p+-MoS2/WSe2 van der Waals interface
Superconducting proximity effect in a NbSe2/graphene van der Waals junction
Photo-Nernst detection of cyclotron resonance in partially irradiated graphene
N-and p-type carrier injections into WSe2 with van der Waals contacts of two-dimensional materials
Construction of van der Waals magnetic tunnel junction using ferromagnetic layered dichalcogenide
Spin injection into multilayer graphene from highly spin-polarized Co2FeSi Heusler alloy
Electric field modulation of Schottky barrier height in graphene/MoSe2 van der Waals heterointerface
Tunneling transport in a few monolayer-thick WS2/graphene heterojunction
Large current modulation in exfoliated-graphene/MoS2/metal vertical heterostructures
Cubic rashba spin-orbit interaction of a two-dimensional hole gas in a strained-Ge/SiGe quantum well
Electrical spin injection into graphene through monolayer hexagonal boron nitride