Owing to their strong excitonic effects, monolayer transition metal dichalcogenides (1L TMDs) are highly promising for next-generation excitonic light-emitting devices. To enhance exciton emission, 1L TMDs are typically integrated with dielectric optical resonators, which, however, results in a large footprint and/or interface-induced exciton emission suppression. To overcome these fundamental issues, we herein present the experimental demonstration of nanoscale tungsten disulfide (WS2) excitonic light-emitting devices enabled by Mie voids. Such a Mie void not only supports a localized Mie resonance in the nanoscale air hole to enhance exciton emission but also suspends 1L WS2 in the air to eliminate the emission suppression from the contact interface. When we leverage the nanoscale field localization within Mie voids, a high-resolution light-emitting display is realized with a pixel size of ∼1.12 μm. Our work opens a door to nanoscale 2D semiconductor light sources with potential applications in a high-resolution light-emitting display.
Single-molecule magnets (SMMs) are molecules that can function as nanoscale magnets with potential use as magnetic memory bits. While SMMs can retain magnetization at low temperatures, characterizing them on surfaces and at room temperature remains challenging and requires specialized nanoscale techniques. Here, we use single nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers in diamond as a highly sensitive, broadband magnetic field sensor to detect the magnetic noise of cobalt-based SMMs deposited on a diamond surface. We measured the NV relaxation and decoherence times at 296 K and at 5-8 K, observing a significant influence of the SMMs on them. From this, we infer the SMMs' magnetic noise spectral density (NSD) and underlying magnetic properties. Moreover, we observe the effect of an applied magnetic field on the SMMs' NSD at low temperatures. The method provides nanoscale sensitivity for characterizing SMMs under realistic conditions relevant to their use as surface-bound memory units.

