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Spins constitute a group of quantum objects forming a key resource in modern quantum technology. Two-dimensional (2D) van der Waals materials are of fundamental interest for studying nanoscale magnetic phenomena. However, isolating singular paramagnetic spins in 2D systems is challenging. We report here on a quantum emitting source embedded within hexgonal boron nitride (h-BN) exhibiting optical magnetic resonance (ODMR). We extract an isotropic $g$ factor close to 2 and derive an upper bound for a zero field splitting (ZFS) ($leq$ 4 MHz). Photoluminescence (PL) behavior under temperature cycling using different excitations is presented, assigning probable zero phonon lines (ZPLs) / phonon side band (PSBs) to emission peaks, compatible with h-BNs phonon density of states, indicating their intrinsic nature. Narrow and inhomogeneous broadened ODMR lines differ significantly from monoatomic vacancy defect lines known in literature. We derive a hyperfine coupling of around 10 MHz. Its angular dependence indicates an unpaired electron in an out-of-plane $pi$-orbital, probably originating from an additional substitutional carbon impurity or other low mass atom. We determine the spin relaxation time $T_1$ to be around 17 $mu$s.
We have combined spatially-resolved steady-state micro-photoluminescence ($mu$PL) with time-resolved photoluminescence (TRPL) to investigate the exciton diffusion in a WSe$_2$ monolayer encapsulated with hexagonal boron nitride (hBN). At 300 K, we ex
Layered materials can be assembled vertically to fabricate a new class of van der Waals (VDW) heterostructures a few atomic layers thick, compatible with a wide range of substrates and optoelectronic device geometries, enabling new strategies for con
Carrier multiplication (CM), a photo-physical process to generate multiple electron-hole pairs by exploiting excess energy of free carriers, is explored for efficient photovoltaic conversion of photons from the blue solar band, predominantly wasted a
The van der Waals heterostructures are a fertile frontier for discovering emergent phenomena in condensed matter systems. They are constructed by stacking elements of a large library of two-dimensional materials, which couple together through van der
Atomically-thin layers of two-dimensional materials can be assembled in vertical stacks held together by relatively weak van der Waals forces, allowing for coupling between monolayer crystals with incommensurate lattices and arbitrary mutual rotation