MORIYAMA Shigetaka

MORIYAMA Shigetaka is a faculty member at The University of Tokyo, Department of PHY. His research interests include cosmic ray and particle physics. His work involves two experimental approaches: one using a liquid xenon target sensitive to an energy scale from sub-keV to MeV, and the other utilizing the Super-Kamiokande detector. He is involved in the XENONnT experiment, which aims to detect dark matter particles with world-leading sensitivity, and is also working on the development of the Hyper-Kamiokande detector.

Shigetaka Moriyama is a researcher in astroparticle physics, focusing on neutrino oscillations and dark matter detection. His work includes analyzing solar and atmospheric neutrino data from the Super-Kamiokande experiment, contributing to the understanding of neutrino oscillation parameters. Moriyama has also participated in the T2K experiment, which studies neutrino oscillations using accelerator-produced beams. Additionally, he has explored dark matter signals through experiments like XENONnT and Super-Kamiokande, searching for nuclear recoils and electronic recoil events. His research spans neutrino oscillation measurements, solar neutrino studies, and dark matter detection using large underground detectors.