25 research outputs found
Analysis of optical near-field energy transfer by stochastic model unifying architectural dependencies
We theoretically and experimentally demonstrate energy transfer mediated by
optical near-field interactions in a multi-layer InAs quantum dot (QD)
structure composed of a single layer of larger dots and N layers of smaller
ones. We construct a stochastic model in which optical near-field interactions
that follow a Yukawa potential, QD size fluctuations, and temperature-dependent
energy level broadening are unified, enabling us to examine
device-architecture-dependent energy transfer efficiencies. The model results
are consistent with the experiments. This study provides an insight into
optical energy transfer involving inherent disorders in materials and paves the
way to systematic design principles of nanophotonic devices that will allow
optimized performance and the realization of designated functions
Direct observation of miniband-edge singularities in the optical spectra of GaAs/AlAs superlattices.
Band-edge optical transitions in GaAs/AlAs superlattices with different miniband widths are investigated by low-temperature-photocurrent, photoluminescence-excitation, and reflectance spectroscopy. Direct spectroscopic evidence is given for excitonic effects at saddle-type critical points which are related to Van Hove singularities at the upper miniband edges, for both heavy-hole and light-hole excitons. Excellent agreement is obtained between the observed transition energies and the miniband widths deduced from Kronig-Penney model calculations
Dynamic Physical-Layer Secured Link in a Mobile MIMO VLC System
This paper proposes a novel approach to provide a privately secured multiple-input and multiple-output visible light communication (VLC) in the mobility conditions. In the proposed system, a private secured VLC link is adaptively allocated to a mobile user all the time thanks to the movement tracking assistance by a camera-based detection system. The generation of the dynamic location-based scrambling matrix will be introduced providing a secured communication zone within a full normal coverage illumination area. An extensive range of numerical evaluation and practical experiments is carried out to demonstrate and evaluate the proposed system performance in different environment configurations including the mobility, camera resolutions, link range, and environment light intensity. We demonstrate that the proposed system is fully capable of securely steering the information with respect to a receiver location with a high level of reliability
3 × 3 Fiber–Wireless System in W-Band with WDM/PDM RoF Transmission Capability
We propose and demonstrate a 3 × 3 full multiple- input multiple-output (MIMO) fiber–wireless system in the W- band with wavelength-division multiplexing (WDM) and polarization-division multiplexing (PDM) radio-over-fiber (RoF) transmission capability. The system is realized using two highly stable RoF links based on the optical self-heterodyne method and PDM transmission in one of the RoF links. We experimentally demonstrate and confirm satisfactory performances for a 3 × 3 MIMO offset quadrature amplitude modulation-based filter-bank multicarrier signal. Total capacities of approximately 110 and 132 Gb/s, corresponding to spectral efficiencies of approximately 8.5 and 10.2 bits/s/Hz, respectively, are achieved for the system using antennas placed in the same and alternately different polarizations, respectively. The system is applicable to WDM and combined WDM/PDM RoF transmissions. It provides a scalable solution for facilitating large-scale MIMO signal transportation and can be a promising solution for future mobile transport and radio access networks in high-frequency bands
High-Speed and Uninterrupted Communication for High-Speed Trains by Ultrafast WDM Fiber–Wireless Backhaul System
We developed a high-speed and handover-free communication network for high-speed trains (HSTs) using an ultrafast and switchable wavelength-division multiplexing fiber–wireless backhaul system in the W band. We successfully transmitted approximately 20-Gb/s and 10-Gb/s signals over the switched fiber–wireless links in the downlink and uplink directions, respectively. An ultrafast radio-cell switching of less than 10 μs was experimentally demonstrated in both downlink and uplink directions. Moreover, the possibility of connecting a central station to many remote radio cells was evaluated, confirming that an uninterrupted communication network up to several tens of kilometers can be achieved for HSTs. The proposed system can overcome the current challenges in mobile networks and can provide a potential solution for the provision of advanced services to users on HSTs in future 5G and beyond networks