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This work presents an artificial intelligence enhanced orbital angular momentum (OAM) data transmission system. This system enables encoded data retrieval from speckle patterns generated by an incident beam carrying different topological charges (TCs) at the distal end of a multi-mode fiber. An appropriately trained network is shown to support up to 100 different fractional TCs in parallel with TC intervals as small as 0.01, thus overcoming the problems with previous methods that only supported a few modes and could not use small TC intervals. Additionally, an approach using multiple parallel neural networks is proposed that can increase the system's channel capacity without increasing individual network complexity. When compared with a single network, multiple parallel networks can achieve the better performance with reduced training data requirements, which is beneficial in saving computational capacity while also expanding the network bandwidth. Finally, we demonstrate high-fidelity image transmission using a 16-bit system and four parallel 14-bit systems via OAM mode multiplexing through a 1-km-long commercial multi-mode fiber (MMF).
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1364/OE.459810 | DOI Listing |
Nanotechnology
September 2025
Northeastern University, northeastern university college of sciences, Shenyang, 110819, CHINA.
Fiber optic surface plasmon resonance sensor (SPR) play an important role in various fields where highly sensitive sensors are suitable. In this paper, we propose an SPR refractive index sensor composed of multi-mode fiber-coreless fiber-multimode fiber (MCM) structure modified by Au/TiO2 nanofiber material. The experimental results show that the sensitivity of the TiO2 nanofiber/Au structure sensor is 3687.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFSpatiotemporal mode-locking (STML) in multi-mode fibers provides a novel approach, to our knowledge. to overcoming the power limitations of conventional single-mode lasers. However, the existing spatial filtering-based STML schemes are limited by the number of locked transverse modes, which severely constrains the power enhancement.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWe report on the development of a cladding-pumped ultra-broadband optical amplifier for a spectral region of 1260-1480 nm using a Bi-doped fiber (BDF) with heterogeneous core formed by combination of PO- and GeO-containing glass layers. This BDF design ensures a favorable local environment for the effective formation process of BACs associated with P and Si atoms. The BDF amplifier (BDFA) pumped into the cladding by multi-mode laser diodes at 793 and 808 nm is characterized by a peak gain of ≈24 dB, a minimum noise figure of ≈6 dB, and a bandwidth of ≈160 nm at a gain level of 20 dB.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFor the first time, to the best of our knowledge, a mode-selective photonic lantern is demonstrated as an efficient, transverse offset-tolerant coupling mechanism in a single-mode optical fiber. The principle relies on the selective excitation of the fundamental propagation mode at the multi-mode end of the photonic lantern. It is, after the transition, unambiguously guided in one of the single-mode fibers at the other end, i.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe loss and damage thresholds of conventional solid core fibers are greatly improved in anti-resonant hollow core fibers, but fabrication has largely been limited to single mode hollow fibers. There are many applications of conventional multi-mode fibers that would also benefit from the properties of hollow core fibers and are not currently addressed. This is particularly important at ultraviolet and mid-infrared wavelengths where single-mode lasers are harder to obtain and other light sources are commonly less bright than in the visible and near infrared, requiring multi-mode optical fibers for efficient delivery of the light.
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