We present a few novel pulsed electron paramagnetic resonance techniques developed in our laboratory for the studies of structure and dynamics of the photo-excited triplet state of organic molecules. We discuss many aspects of these new techniques and the significances of these measurements: (1) enhancing NMR signal intensity by dynamic nuclear polarization -integrated solid effect, (2) performing magnetic resonance in zero-field and low-field by pulsed microwave, (3) mapping molecular motion of organic crystals by pulsed zero-field and low-field experiments, (4) probing spin dynamics at level anti-crossing by fast field switching, (5) measuring hyperfine interaction by electron spin echo envelop modulation and spinecho electron nuclear double resonance and (6) detecting spin dynamics, nuclear quantum oscillation, entanglements and new avenues for quantum computer. We have employed the highly electron spin polarized pentacene triplet state as the model system in all of our pulsed EPR experiments. We performed most of our experiments at room temperature. The goals of our studies are aiming to improve spin detectability, to probe molecular dynamics, to determine electronic structures, to measure molecular interaction and motion, and to examine quantum coherence and oscillation which may yield new avenues in the applications of pulsed EPR techniques to quantum computer. a span of 35 years, he and his collaborators developed many novel pulsed electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) techniques to study the dynamics of photo-excitation of organic molecules, to probe the spin interaction at the level anti-crossing region, to enhance the nuclear polarization by dynamic nuclear polarization, and to detect quantum oscillation and entanglement. His research interests include the applications of EPR techniques to study the structure and dynamics of the photo-excited triplet state of organic molecules, the reactivity of free radicals in photochemical reactions, and to identify free radical species (nitric oxide and oxygen-containing free radicals) associated with physical disorders in biomedical research. In collaboration with Prof. C.Y. Mou of the National Taiwan University, they applied EPR techniques to study the biocatalysis of transition-metalcontaining enzymes encapsulated in mesoporous silica materials.