The properties of electrons in two dimensions (2D) raise fundamental questions that have been extensively explored by condensed matter theory. Extending standard frameworks such as the 2D Hubbard model by accounting for more than one electronic band oers the opportunity to access more complex phenomena, such as the interplay between transport and magnetism found in heavy-fermions materials. Such models are directly connected to the problem of coupled layers in complex materials known as heterostructures, which have been widely studied and synthesized in recent years, and are expected to lead to important applications. In that context, we study numerically several systems, by mean of the Determinant Quantum Monte Carlo Method (DQMC). We rst analyze the eect of electronic correlation in a band insulator, showing in particular the absence of an intermediate metallic phase. A second system consists of two coupled bands that modelize a heavy fermion model, in which the role of the bandwidth of the correlated band is systematically investigated. Finally, we consider the case of a metal-insulator interface, unveiling an intriguing intermediate phase as the interfacial coupling is tuned.
