Hexagonal boron nitride, as a wide bandgap two-dimensional
semiconductor material, can accommodate a wealth of optically
addressable spin defects. Among them, boron vacancy defects, which have
attracted much attention, exhibit high fluorescence and optical
stability at room temperature, with an easily manipulable spin
structure, making them a popular direction in the field of quantum
precision measurement. In this paper, a
laser and coplanar waveguide microwave radiation structure are used to
achieve spin state initialization and coherent manipulation of boron
vacancy defects. Optically detected magnetic resonance (ODMR) spectra
with high contrast are detected at room temperature, and the influence
of external magnetic field on electron spin is studied. On this basis,
the coherence characteristics of the defects are further studied by
measuring the Rabi oscillation and the ODMR spectra of the nuclear spin
are successfully observed. In this paper, the detection of basic
properties and coherent manipulation of boron vacancy spin defects in
hexagonal boron nitride are realized, which lays the foundation for its
further application in quantum information science.