We demonstrate the applicability of employing machine-learning-based analysis to predict the low-temperature exciton valley polarization landscape of monolayer tungsten diselenide (1L-WSe) using position-dependent information extracted from its photoluminescence (PL) spectra at room temperature. We performed low- and room-temperature polarization-resolved PL mapping and used the obtained experimental data to create regression models for the prediction using the Random Forest machine-learning algorithm. The local information extracted from the room-temperature PL spectra and the low-temperature exciton valley polarization was used as the input and output data for the machine-learning process, respectively.
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