Monday, March 7 OFC - John Covey - University of Texas @ Austin
Monday, March 7 OFC - John Covey - University of Texas @ Austin Monday, March 7 OFC - John Covey - University of Texas @ Austin
Monday, March 7 52 Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B 11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Morning Technical Briefings Room 403A OFC Category 5: Fibers and Optical Propagation Effects OFC Category 6: Fiber and Waveguide-Based Devices: Amplifiers, Lasers, Sensors, and Performance Monitors OFC Category 8: Optoelectronic Devices OFC Category 11: Optical Processing and Analog Subsystems Room 403B NFOEC Category 1: Optical Network Applications and Services NFOEC Category 2: Network Technologies and Applications NFOEC Category 3: FTTx Technologies, Deployment, and Applications Service Provider Summit/Market Watch 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. OMF • Fiber Characterization Hans Limberger; Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne Switzerland, Presider OMF1 • 1:30 p.m. Invited Recent Progress in Optical Fiber Refractive Index Profiling, Andrew D. Yablon; Interfiber Analysis, USA. Recent fiber refractive index profile measurement advances include quantitative phase measurement, multi-wavelength spectroscopy, and tomography. These techniques, and applications to fiber-based components such as splices and gratings, are reviewed. 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. OMG • OFDM Access Systems I Kenneth Reichmann; AT&T Labs-Research United States, USA, Presider OMG1 • 1:30 p.m. 7dB Optical Power Budget Improvements of 11.25Gb/s Optical OFDM PON Systems Using Optical Filters, Jinlong Wei 1 , Jianming Tang; School of Electronic Engineering, Bangor Univ., UK. Wavelength offset super Gaussian optical filters enable 7dB increases in power budget of 11.25Gb/s optical OFDM PON systems using directly modulated DFBs, relax filter bandwidth requirement and improve performance robustness to bandwidth variation. OFC 12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Lunch Break (on your own) 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. OMH • Optical Amplifiers Ju Han Lee; Univ. of Seoul Korea, Republic of Korea, Presider OMH1 • 1:30 p.m. Invited Bismuth-Doped Optical Fiber Amplifier for 1430 nm Band Pumped by 1310 nm Laser Diode, Evgeny M. Dianov 1 , Mikhail A. Melkumov 1 , Igor A. Bufetov 1 , Sergei Firstov 1 , Alexey Shubin 1 , Vladimir F. Khopin 2 , Alexey N. Guryanov 2 ; 1 FORC RAS, Russian Federation; 2 IChHPS RAS, N.Novgorod, Russian Federation. A 24dB gain Bismuth-doped fibre amplifier pumped by a 65mW commercial laser diode at 1310nm is reported for the first time. A 3dB bandwidth of 36nm and a noise figure of 6dB are demonstrated. OFC/NFOEC 2011 • March 6–10, 2011 Room 404A&B OFC Category 12: Core Networks OFC Category 13: Access Networks OFC Category 14: Datacom, Computercom, and Short Range and Experimental Optical Networks Special Symposium: Meeting the Computercom Challenge: Components and Architectures for Computational Systems and Data Centers Room 406A&B OFC Category 7: Optical Devices for Switching, Filtering, and Signal Compensation OFC Category 9: Digital Transmission Systems OFC Category 10: Transmission Subsystems and Network Elements Special Symposium: Packet Switching Symposium 1:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m. OMI • Ultra-long Haul Transmission Doug McGhan; Ciena, Canada, Presider OMI1 • 1:30 p.m. A Systematic Approach to Investigate the Tolerance of 53.5 GBaud 33%-RZ-DQPSK towards Optical Filtering and Residual Chromatic Dispersion based on Experiments, Annika Dochhan, Werner Rosenkranz; Chair for Communications, Univ. of Kiel, Germany. We experimentally investigate 107 Gb/s 33%-RZ-DQPSK to explore its tolerance towards chromatic dispersion and narrow-band optical filtering. The results indicate that dispersion tolerance can be increased by the use of appropriate filters. 1:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m. OMJ • Clock and Carrier Phase Estimation Mike Taylor; Atlantic Sciences/Optametra, USA, Presider OMJ1 • 1:30 p.m. Non-Data-Aided Wide-Range Frequency Offset Estimator for QAM Optical Coherent Receivers, Tadao Nakagawa, Munehiro Matsui, Takayuki Kobayashi, Koichi Ishihara, Riichi Kudo, Masato Mizoguchi, Yutaka Miyamoto; NTT Network Innovation Laboratories, NTT Corporation, 1-1 Hikari-no-oka, Japan. We propose and experimentally demonstrate a novel blind frequency offset estimator for coherent quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM) receivers. Its frequency offset estimation range is more than three times the conventional estimation range. 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. OMK • Optical Packet Systems Harmen Dorren, Technical Univ. of Eindhoven, The Netherlands, Presider OMK1 • 1:30 p.m. Invited All-optical RAM Buffer Subsystem Demonstrator, Ken-ichi Kitayama 1 , T. Kubo 1 , Ryo Takahashi 2 , S. Matsuo 2 , S. Arakawa 1 , M. Murata 1 , M. Notomi 3 , K. Nozaki 3 , K. Kato 2 ; 1 Osaka Univ., Japan; 2 Photonics Laboratories, NTT, Japan; 3 Basic Research Laboratories, NTT, Japan. A comprehensive R&D program aiming at all-optical RAM buffer subsystem for optical packet switching will be presented, featuring nano-cavity based optical bit memory, a unique beam addressing optics, and optical SP and PS converters.
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<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7<br />
52<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.<br />
Morning Technical Briefings<br />
Room 403A<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> Category 5: Fibers and Optical Propagation Effects<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> Category 6: Fiber and Waveguide-Based Devices: Amplifiers, Lasers, Sensors, and Performance Monitors<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> Category 8: Optoelectronic Devices<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> Category 11: Optical Processing and Analog Subsystems<br />
Room 403B<br />
NFOEC Category 1: Optical Network Applications and Services<br />
NFOEC Category 2: Network Technologies and Applications<br />
NFOEC Category 3: FTTx Technologies, Deployment, and Applications<br />
Service Provider Summit/Market Watch<br />
1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.<br />
OMF • Fiber<br />
Characterization<br />
Hans Limberger; Ecole<br />
Polytechnique Federale<br />
de Lausanne Switzerland,<br />
Presider<br />
OMF1 • 1:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Recent Progress in Optical Fiber<br />
Refractive Index Pr<strong>of</strong>iling, Andrew<br />
D. Yablon; Interfiber Analysis, USA.<br />
Recent fiber refractive index pr<strong>of</strong>ile<br />
measurement advances include<br />
quantitative phase measurement,<br />
multi-wavelength spectroscopy, and<br />
tomography. These techniques, and<br />
applications to fiber-based components<br />
such as splices and gratings,<br />
are reviewed.<br />
1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.<br />
OMG • OFDM Access<br />
Systems I<br />
Kenneth Reichmann; AT&T<br />
Labs-Research United States,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OMG1 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
7dB Optical Power Budget Improvements<br />
<strong>of</strong> 11.25Gb/s Optical OFDM<br />
PON Systems Using Optical Filters,<br />
Jinlong Wei 1 , Jianming Tang; School<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electronic Engineering, Bangor<br />
Univ., UK. Wavelength <strong>of</strong>fset super<br />
Gaussian optical filters enable 7dB increases<br />
in power budget <strong>of</strong> 11.25Gb/s<br />
optical OFDM PON systems using<br />
directly modulated DFBs, relax filter<br />
bandwidth requirement and improve<br />
performance robustness to bandwidth<br />
variation.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Lunch Break (on your own)<br />
1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.<br />
OMH • Optical Amplifiers<br />
Ju Han Lee; Univ. <strong>of</strong> Seoul<br />
Korea, Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea,<br />
Presider<br />
OMH1 • 1:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Bismuth-Doped Optical Fiber Amplifier<br />
for 1430 nm Band Pumped<br />
by 1310 nm Laser Diode, Evgeny M.<br />
Dianov 1 , Mikhail A. Melkumov 1 , Igor<br />
A. Bufetov 1 , Sergei Firstov 1 , Alexey<br />
Shubin 1 , Vladimir F. Khopin 2 , Alexey<br />
N. Guryanov 2 ; 1 FORC RAS, Russian<br />
Federation; 2 IChHPS RAS, N.Novgorod,<br />
Russian Federation. A 24dB gain Bismuth-doped<br />
fibre amplifier pumped<br />
by a 65mW commercial laser diode at<br />
1310nm is reported for the first time.<br />
A 3dB bandwidth <strong>of</strong> 36nm and a noise<br />
figure <strong>of</strong> 6dB are demonstrated.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
Room 404A&B<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> Category 12: Core Networks<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> Category 13: Access Networks<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> Category 14: Datacom, Computercom, and Short Range and Experimental Optical Networks<br />
Special Symposium: Meeting the Computercom Challenge: Components and Architectures for Computational<br />
Systems and Data Centers<br />
Room 406A&B<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> Category 7: Optical Devices for Switching, Filtering, and Signal Compensation<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> Category 9: Digital Transmission Systems<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> Category 10: Transmission Subsystems and Network Elements<br />
Special Symposium: Packet Switching Symposium<br />
1:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m.<br />
OMI • Ultra-long Haul<br />
Transmission<br />
Doug McGhan; Ciena,<br />
Canada, Presider<br />
OMI1 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
A Systematic Approach to Investigate<br />
the Tolerance <strong>of</strong> 53.5 GBaud<br />
33%-RZ-DQPSK towards Optical<br />
Filtering and Residual Chromatic<br />
Dispersion based on Experiments,<br />
Annika Dochhan, Werner Rosenkranz;<br />
Chair for Communications, Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Kiel, Germany. We experimentally<br />
investigate 107 Gb/s 33%-RZ-DQPSK<br />
to explore its tolerance towards chromatic<br />
dispersion and narrow-band optical<br />
filtering. The results indicate that<br />
dispersion tolerance can be increased<br />
by the use <strong>of</strong> appropriate filters.<br />
1:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m.<br />
OMJ • Clock and Carrier<br />
Phase Estimation<br />
Mike Taylor; Atlantic<br />
Sciences/Optametra, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OMJ1 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Non-Data-Aided Wide-Range Frequency<br />
Offset Estimator for QAM<br />
Optical Coherent Receivers, Tadao<br />
Nakagawa, Munehiro Matsui, Takayuki<br />
Kobayashi, Koichi Ishihara,<br />
Riichi Kudo, Masato Mizoguchi, Yutaka<br />
Miyamoto; NTT Network Innovation<br />
Laboratories, NTT Corporation, 1-1<br />
Hikari-no-oka, Japan. We propose and<br />
experimentally demonstrate a novel<br />
blind frequency <strong>of</strong>fset estimator for<br />
coherent quadrature amplitude modulation<br />
(QAM) receivers. Its frequency<br />
<strong>of</strong>fset estimation range is more than<br />
three times the conventional estimation<br />
range.<br />
1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.<br />
OMK • Optical Packet<br />
Systems<br />
Harmen Dorren, Technical<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Eindhoven, The<br />
Netherlands, Presider<br />
OMK1 • 1:30 p.m. Invited<br />
All-optical RAM Buffer Subsystem<br />
Demonstrator, Ken-ichi Kitayama 1 ,<br />
T. Kubo 1 , Ryo Takahashi 2 , S. Matsuo 2 ,<br />
S. Arakawa 1 , M. Murata 1 , M. Notomi 3 ,<br />
K. Nozaki 3 , K. Kato 2 ; 1 Osaka Univ.,<br />
Japan; 2 Photonics Laboratories, NTT,<br />
Japan; 3 Basic Research Laboratories,<br />
NTT, Japan. A comprehensive R&D<br />
program aiming at all-optical RAM<br />
buffer subsystem for optical packet<br />
switching will be presented, featuring<br />
nano-cavity based optical bit memory,<br />
a unique beam addressing optics, and<br />
optical SP and PS converters.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.<br />
OML • Coherent I<br />
Clint Schow; IBM, USA, Presider<br />
OML1 • 1:30 p.m. Invited<br />
100 Gb/s Photoreceivers for Coherent and<br />
Direct Detection, Heinz-Gunter Bach, Reinhard<br />
Kunkel, Giorgis Gebre Mekonnen, Ruiyong<br />
Zhang, Detlef Schmidt; Photonic Components,<br />
Fraunh<strong>of</strong>er Heinrich-Hertz Inst., Germany. Photoreceivers<br />
for coherent and direct detection <strong>of</strong><br />
100 Gb/s data rates, consisting <strong>of</strong> 90° optical<br />
hybrids integrated with balanced detectors<br />
forming coherent QPSK photoreceiver OEICs,<br />
or pin-diodes with travelling-wave amplifiers,<br />
are presented.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.<br />
OMM • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium I: Photonic<br />
Networks on Chip<br />
Jeffrey Kash; IBM, USA, Presider<br />
OMM1 • 1:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Systems Aspects <strong>of</strong> Optical Technologies<br />
for Use in Datacommunications, Ian White,<br />
Jonathan Ingham, Richard Penty; Electrical<br />
Engineering, Cambridge Univ., UK. This paper<br />
reviews the development <strong>of</strong> system techniques<br />
using advanced modulation formats that have<br />
arisen in recent years for use in datacommunications.<br />
Simulations are provided to allow<br />
comparison <strong>of</strong> the emerging schemes.<br />
12:00 p.m.–1:30 p.m. Lunch Break (on your own)<br />
1:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m.<br />
OMN • Optical Network<br />
Architecture<br />
Admela Jukan; Technische<br />
Univ. Carolo-Wilhelmina zu<br />
Braunschweig, Germany, Presider<br />
OMN1 • 1:30 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Optical Network Architectures, Michael<br />
Dueser; Infrastructure & S<strong>of</strong>tware Architecture<br />
Lab, Deutsche Telekom Laboratories, Germany.<br />
This tutorial presentation provides a review<br />
<strong>of</strong> past, present, and future optical network<br />
architectures, and highlights their impact on<br />
future communications infrastructure in access<br />
and core networks, as well as data center<br />
applications.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
1:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m.<br />
NMC • Flexible Networks<br />
Jens Rasmussen; Fujitsu, Japan,<br />
Presider<br />
NMC1 • 1:30 p.m. Invited<br />
OTN to Enable Flexible Networks, Virginia<br />
Hutcheon; AT&T Labs, USA. Flexible networks<br />
are critical when it comes to maximizing utilization<br />
<strong>of</strong> high capacity wavelengths. OTN<br />
switching either separate from or integrated<br />
with DWDM provides the flexibility for increasing<br />
utilization. Further, OTN switches<br />
enable traffic re-grooming as the network<br />
grows and evolves to maintain high levels <strong>of</strong><br />
utilization.<br />
(continued on pg. 55) (continued on pg. 55) (continued on pg. 55)<br />
1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.<br />
NMD • FTTX New Technologies<br />
Frank Effenberger; Huawei, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
NMD1 • 1:30 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Passive Optical Networks: Current and<br />
Next-Generation Technologies, Elaine Wong;<br />
Melbourne Univ., Melbourne, Australia. This<br />
tutorial will provide a comprehensive overview<br />
<strong>of</strong> currently deployed passive optical networks<br />
(PONs) and emerging next-generation PONs.<br />
Topics such as deployment aspects, standardization<br />
efforts, and regulatory issues will also<br />
be briefly covered.<br />
53<br />
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7<br />
54<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OMF • Fiber<br />
Characterization—<br />
Continued<br />
OMF2 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Characterization <strong>of</strong> Strongly Spun<br />
Fibers with Spin Rate Exceeding<br />
OFDR Spatial Resolution, Luca<br />
Palmieri 1 , Tommy Geisler 2 , Andrea<br />
Galtarossa 1 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Information<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Padova, Italy;<br />
2 OFS Fitel Denmark ApS, Denmark. We<br />
describe an OFDR-based procedure to<br />
measure the spin <strong>of</strong> optical fibers with<br />
spin rates exceeding OFDR resolution.<br />
Fibers are twisted to locally unwind the<br />
spin and measurements are afterward<br />
reassembled with optimal fitting.<br />
OMG • OFDM Access<br />
Systems I—Continued<br />
OMG2 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
2.1-Tb/s×km OFDM Long-Reach<br />
PON Transmission using a Cost-<br />
Effective Electro-Absorption Modulator,<br />
Dar-Zu Hsu 2,3 , Chia-Chien Wei 1 ,<br />
Hsing Yu Chen 2 , Jyehong Chen 3 , Maria<br />
Yuang 4 , Shih-Hsuan Lin 4 , Wei-Yuan<br />
Li 3 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Applied Materials and<br />
Optoelectronic Engineering, National<br />
Chi Nan Univ., Taiwan; 2 Information<br />
and Communications Research Labs,<br />
Industrial Technology Research Inst.,<br />
Taiwan; 3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Photonics, National<br />
Chiao Tung Univ., Taiwan; 4 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Computer Science and Information<br />
Engineering, National Chiao Tung<br />
Univ., Taiwan. We experimentally<br />
demonstrate a superior performance<br />
<strong>of</strong> 2.1-Tb/s×km OFDM-signal transmission<br />
over 100-km long-reach<br />
PONs, which is achieved by using an<br />
EAM and direct-detection, and adopting<br />
the 128-QAM format and adaptive<br />
subcarrier power weighting.<br />
OMG3 • 2:00 p.m. Tutorial<br />
OFDM in Optical Access Networks,<br />
Neda Cvijetic 1 ; 1 NEC Laboratories<br />
America Inc, USA. The principles,<br />
advantages, and key technology requirements<br />
<strong>of</strong> Orthogonal Frequency<br />
Division Multiplexing (OFDM)-based<br />
passive optical networks (PON) are<br />
presented, along with the technoeconomic<br />
outlook for such a digital<br />
signal processing (DSP)-based nextgeneration<br />
optical access platform.<br />
(continued on pg. 56)<br />
OMH • Optical<br />
Amplifiers—Continued<br />
OMH2 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Evolution <strong>of</strong> Commercial EDFAs,<br />
Maxim Bolshtyansky 1 ; 1 JDSU, USA.<br />
Erbium Doped Fiber Amplifiers<br />
(EDFAs) play crucial role in modern<br />
optical telecommunication networks.<br />
As the networks evolve, commercial<br />
EDFAs faces technical challenges that<br />
have to be solved within constrains <strong>of</strong><br />
ever changing industry.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OMI • Ultra-long<br />
Haul Transmission—<br />
Continued<br />
OMI2 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
High Capacity (64x 43Gb/s) Unrepeatered<br />
Transmission over 440 km,<br />
Philippe Bousselet 2 , Hans Bissessur 1 ,<br />
Julien Lestrade 1 , Massimiliano Salsi 2 ,<br />
Laurent Pierre 2 , Dominique Mongardien<br />
1 ; 1 Alcatel-Lucent Submaine<br />
Networks, France; 2 Alcatel-Lucent Bell<br />
Labs France, France. We describe a 64<br />
x 43 Gb/s unrepeatered transmission<br />
experiment over 440 km <strong>of</strong> ultra-low<br />
loss fiber with third-order Raman<br />
pumping. We then compare coherent<br />
transmission at 40 Gb/s and 100 Gb/s<br />
in unrepeatered conditions<br />
OMI3 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
100G Transoceanic Length Transmission<br />
with High Spectral Efficiency<br />
Using Bandwidth Constrained<br />
PDM-QPSK, Jin-Xing Cai; TE Subcom,<br />
USA. We review our recent 100G,<br />
high spectral efficiency, transmission<br />
experiments over transoceanic<br />
and regional distances. Transmitter<br />
pre-filtering together with a MAP<br />
detection algorithm can significantly<br />
improve spectral efficiency.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OMJ • Clock and Carrier<br />
Phase Estimation—<br />
Continued<br />
OMJ2 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Ultimate Single-Carrier Recovery for<br />
Coherent Detection, Netta Sigron 1 ,<br />
Netta Sigron 1 , Igor Zelniker 1 , Moshe<br />
Nazarathy 1 , Alik Gorshtein 2 , Dan<br />
Sadot 2 ; 1 EE, Technion, Israel; 2 EE, Ber<br />
Sheva Univ., Israel. Proposed adaptive<br />
decision-feedback CR method is “ultimate”<br />
in the sense that it is ML/MMSE<br />
optimal (its performance cannot ever<br />
be exceeded) while its complexity vs.<br />
the number <strong>of</strong> taps, L, is lowest O(L)<br />
order possible.<br />
OMJ3 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Low-Complexity, Blind Phase Recovery<br />
for Coherent Receivers Using<br />
QAM Modulation, Xiang Zhou 1 ,<br />
Yifan Sun 2 ; 1 Optical system, AT&T<br />
Labs-Research, Middletown, NJ, USA;<br />
2 Electrical Eng. Dept, UCLA, USA. We<br />
propose a new hybrid PLL/ML phase<br />
estimation method for low-complexity,<br />
blind phase recovery for M-QAM<br />
modulation. The linewidth tolerance<br />
<strong>of</strong> the proposed method is more than<br />
one order <strong>of</strong> magnitude better than<br />
PLL-only method<br />
OMK • Optical Packet<br />
Systems—Continued<br />
OMK2 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Optical Packet and Circuit Simultaneous<br />
Transmission Technologies for<br />
Dynamic Lightpath Setup/Release<br />
and Packet Traffic Change, Hideaki<br />
Furukawa 1 , Naoya Wada 1 , Yoshinari<br />
Awaji 1 , Takaya Miyazawa 1 , Hatsushi<br />
Iiduka 2 , Noriyasu Shiga 3 , Norihiko<br />
Sato 3 , Hiroaki Harai 1 ; 1 National Inst.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Information and Communications<br />
Technology, Japan; 2 NTT Electronics<br />
Co., Japan; 3 Trimatiz Limited, Japan.<br />
For dynamic traffic change on packet/<br />
lightpath integration, all-bandwidth<br />
amplifiers and high dynamic-range<br />
packet receivers are developed.<br />
80-Gbit/s colored optical packets and<br />
8-lightpaths simultaneous 170-km<br />
field transmission are demonstrated.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OML • Coherent I—Continued OMM • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium I: Photonic<br />
Networks on Chip—Continued<br />
OML2 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Manufacturable Monolithically Integrated<br />
InP Dual-Port Coherent Receiver for 100G<br />
PDM-QPSK Applications, Vincent E. Houtsma<br />
1 , Nils Weimann 1 , Ting-Chen Hu 1 , Rose<br />
Kopf 1 , Alaric Tate 1 , <strong>John</strong> Frackoviak 1 , Roberto<br />
Reyes 1 , Young-Kai Chen 1 , Christopher R. Doerr 2 ,<br />
Liming Zhang 2 , David Neilson 2 ; 1 Alcatel-Lucent,<br />
Bell Labs, USA; 2 Alcatel-Lucent, Bell Labs, USA.<br />
We developed a single-chip InP coherent<br />
receiver for detection <strong>of</strong> PDM-QPSK signals,<br />
which meets specifications for 100G between<br />
1530 and 1570 nm. Integration includes a<br />
mode converter for efficient coupling from<br />
an SMF array.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
Ian White is a Pro-Vice-Chancellor and heads<br />
the Photonic Research Group in the Engineering<br />
Department at the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Cambridge.<br />
He heads one <strong>of</strong> the most active optoelectronic<br />
systems research groups in the UK. He has published<br />
in excess <strong>of</strong> 800 journal and conference<br />
papers, and 20 patents. His research includes:<br />
the first all-optical laser diode flip flop, the first<br />
negative chirp electroabsorption modulator<br />
and the commercially important <strong>of</strong>fset launch<br />
technique for enhanced bandwidth multi-mode<br />
fibre transmission–used in the GbE standard.<br />
He chaired part <strong>of</strong> the IEEE 10 GbE LRM<br />
standard taskforce. He is a fellow <strong>of</strong> the RAE,<br />
IEE and IEEE, and is a member <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Governors <strong>of</strong> the Photonics Society and Editorin-Chief<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electronics Letters.<br />
OMM2 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
CMOS-Compatible Scalable Photonic Switch<br />
Architecture Using 3D-Integrated Deposited<br />
Silicon Materials for High-Performance Data<br />
Center Networks, Aleksandr Biberman 1 , Kyle<br />
Preston 2 , Gilbert Hendry 1 , Nicholás Sherwood-<br />
Droz 2 , <strong>John</strong>nie Chan 1 , Jacob S. Levy 2 , Howard<br />
Wang 1 , Michal Lipson 2 , Keren Bergman 1 ; 1 Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering, Columbia Univ., USA;<br />
2 School <strong>of</strong> Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Cornell Univ., USA. We propose a novel fullyintegrated<br />
scalable photonic switch architecture<br />
for data center networks, sustaining nonblocking<br />
256×256 port size with nanosecond-scale<br />
switching times, interconnecting 2,560 server<br />
racks with 51.2-Tb/s bisection bandwidth.<br />
OMN • Optical Network<br />
Architecture—Continued<br />
Michael Dueser is a member <strong>of</strong> technical staff<br />
at Deutsche Telekom Laboratories, Berlin,<br />
Germany. His research is concerned with the<br />
technical and economic analysis <strong>of</strong> broadband<br />
networks, in particular optical network architectures<br />
for access and core networks. He<br />
also works in the areas <strong>of</strong> traffic analysis and<br />
modelling, network optimization, and network<br />
strategy. New research activities extend into the<br />
area <strong>of</strong> business modelling. He holds a Dipl.-<br />
Ing. (Electrical & Electronic Engineering, 1998)<br />
from the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Dortmund, Germany,<br />
a Ph.D. (Electronic & Electrical Engineering,<br />
2003) from <strong>University</strong> College London, UK,<br />
and an Executive MBA (2009) from ESCP<br />
Europe in Paris, France.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NMC • Flexible Networks—<br />
Continued<br />
NMC2 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
The Telstra Network and Transport Technology<br />
Evolution, Frank F. Ruhl; Chief Technology<br />
Office, Telstra, Australia. Telstra has deployed<br />
long haul 40 Gbit/s DWDM transmission and<br />
is undertaking 100 Gbit/s transmission trials for<br />
ultra-long haul links. Technology evolution options<br />
beyond todays NGN Ethernet aggregation<br />
and core transport network are considered.<br />
NMD • FTTX New<br />
Technologies—Continued<br />
Dr. Elaine Wong is a Senior Lecturer at the Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electrical and Electronic Engineering,<br />
The <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Melbourne, Australia.<br />
She received her Ph.D. at the <strong>University</strong> on the<br />
topic <strong>of</strong> optical packet collision avoidance in<br />
local area networks. Current research interests<br />
include investigating energy-efficient optical<br />
network technologies for video-rich services.<br />
Dr. Wong is currently serving on the Editorial<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> the OSA Journal <strong>of</strong> Optical Communications<br />
and Networking.<br />
55<br />
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7<br />
56<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OMF • Fiber<br />
Characterization—<br />
Continued<br />
OMG • OFDM Access<br />
Systems I—Continued<br />
OMF3 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
2-cm Spatial Resolution over 40 km<br />
Realized by Bandwidth-Division<br />
Phase-Noise-Compensated OFDR,<br />
Xinyu Fan, Yusuke Koshikiya, Fumihiko<br />
Ito; Access Service Systems Laboratories,<br />
NTT, Japan. We propose a bandwidthdivision<br />
phase-noise-compensated<br />
optical frequency domain reflectometry<br />
technique. Using this approach,<br />
we realize a spatial resolution <strong>of</strong> 2 cm<br />
over 40 km in a normal laboratory<br />
environment. Neda Cvijetic received the Ph.D. degree<br />
in electrical engineering from the<br />
<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Virginia, Charlottesville,<br />
OMF4 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Novel Analyzing Model <strong>of</strong> Bi-Directional<br />
OTDR Measurement in<br />
a Hole-Assisted Fiber, Zhaoyang<br />
Wang 1 , Itaru Ishida 1 , Shoji Tanigawa 1 ,<br />
Shoichiro Matsuo 1 , Munehisa Fujimaki<br />
1 , Masaharu Ohashi 2 ; 1 Optical<br />
Fiber Technology Dept., Optics and<br />
Electronics Lab., Fujikura Ltd., Japan;<br />
2 Graduate School <strong>of</strong> Engineering,<br />
Osaka Prefecture Univ., Japan. A novel<br />
analyzing model <strong>of</strong> bi-direction OTDR<br />
measurement in a hole-assisted fiber<br />
(HAF) is proposed. Using this model,<br />
both information on the air-hole structure<br />
and air-hole surface roughness in<br />
a HAF can be detected.<br />
in 2008. She is currently a Research<br />
Staff Member in the Broadband and<br />
Mobile Networking Department at<br />
NEC Laboratories America, Princeton,<br />
NJ. Her research interests include<br />
advanced modulation, detection<br />
and digital signal processing (DSP)<br />
for high-speed optical transmission,<br />
optical-wireless convergence,<br />
and next-generation optical access<br />
networks.<br />
OMH • Optical<br />
Amplifiers—Continued<br />
OMH3 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Less than 0.19-dB Transient Gain<br />
Excursion AGC-EDFA with Digital<br />
Control for 20-Channel Add/Drop<br />
Equivalent Operation, Norihiko Sato,<br />
Kazuya Ota, Naoyuki Mishima, Yoichi<br />
Oikawa, Noriyasu Shiga; Electronics<br />
Dept., Trimatiz Limited, Japan. We<br />
have developed a digitally controlled<br />
AGC-EDFA with a gain excursion<br />
<strong>of</strong> less than 0.19 dB for a 20-channel<br />
add/drop equivalent operation. We<br />
believe 0.19 dB to be the smallest value<br />
yet reported.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OMI • Ultra-long<br />
Haul Transmission—<br />
Continued<br />
OMI4 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Coherent 40 Gb/s Transmission<br />
with High Spectral Efficiency Over<br />
Transpacific Distance, Dmitri Foursa,<br />
Yi Cai, Jin-Xing Cai, Carl Davidson,<br />
Oleg Sinkin, Bill Anderson, Alan Lucero,<br />
Alexei Pilipetskii, Georg Mohs, Neal<br />
Bergano; Tyco Electronics Subsea Communications<br />
LLC, USA. We experimentally<br />
study the reach <strong>of</strong> coherent 40<br />
Gb/s PDM RZ QPSK transmission at<br />
several spectral efficiencies. Transpacific<br />
transmission distance at 3.2 bits/s/<br />
Hz and record SE distance product at<br />
2.4 bits/s/Hz are demonstrated<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OMJ • Clock and Carrier<br />
Phase Estimation—<br />
Continued<br />
OMJ4 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
A Novel Dispersion and PMD Tolerant<br />
Clock Phase Detector for<br />
Coherent Transmission Systems,<br />
Han Sun, Kuang-Tsan Wu; Infinera<br />
Canada, Canada. A novel clock phase<br />
detector is presented and shown to<br />
be tolerant to chromatic dispersion<br />
and PMD. The phase detector can be<br />
used in a clock recovery circuit for<br />
demodulation <strong>of</strong> 100 Gb/s coherent<br />
transmission system.<br />
OMJ5 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Low Computation Complexity Two-<br />
Stage Feedforward Carrier Recovery<br />
Algorithm for M-QAM, Qunbi Zhuge,<br />
Chen Chen, David V. Plant; Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
McGill Univ., Canada. We propose a<br />
two-stage feedforward carrier recovery<br />
algorithm for M-QAM formats that<br />
achieves a 3x reduction in computation<br />
complexity compared to a singlestage<br />
algorithm. When combining<br />
with a feedback loop, 5.3-10x reduction<br />
can be achieved.<br />
OMK • Optical Packet<br />
Systems—Continued<br />
OMK3 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
First Demonstration <strong>of</strong> OPS and<br />
Burst Detection <strong>of</strong> 160 Gb/s Packets<br />
Through Three 52 km-spaced Optical<br />
Nodes, Nicola Calabretta, Fausto<br />
Gomez-Agis, Huug de Waardt, Harmen<br />
Dorren; Eindhoven Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
Netherlands. We demonstrate errorfree<br />
transmission, dynamic switching<br />
and burst detection <strong>of</strong> 160Gbps<br />
packets with guardtime ~1ns through<br />
3-nodes that include on-the-fly optical<br />
packet switching and instantaneous<br />
locking/unlocking time clock extraction<br />
subsystems<br />
OMK4 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
640Gbit/s Reconfigurable OTDM<br />
Add-Drop Multiplexer, Antonella<br />
Bogoni 1,2 , Xiaoxia Wu 1 , Scott R. Nuccio<br />
1 , Jian Wang 1 , Alan Willner 1 ; 1 Electrical<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southern<br />
California, USA; 2 Photonic Networks<br />
National Lab., CNIT, Italy. A 640Gbit/s<br />
reconfigurable OTDM add/drop<br />
multiplexer is demonstrated, using a<br />
single PPLN waveguide in a counterpropagating<br />
configuration. Error free<br />
operations confirm the effectiveness <strong>of</strong><br />
a single device for simultaneous add/<br />
drop operations
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OML • Coherent I—Continued<br />
OML3 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Characterization <strong>of</strong> Semiconductor-Laser<br />
Phase Noise with Digital Coherent Receivers,<br />
Kazuro Kikuchi, Koji Igarashi; Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical Engineering and Information Systems,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Tokyo, Japan. We develop a method<br />
<strong>of</strong> characterizing semiconductor-laser phase<br />
noise using a digital coherent receiver. The field<br />
spectrum, FM-noise spectrum, and phase-error<br />
variance can completely describe phase-noise<br />
characteristics.<br />
OML4 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Impact <strong>of</strong> alfa-factor on SOA Dynamic<br />
Range for 20 GBd BPSK, QPSK and 16-<br />
QAM Signals, Rene Bonk, Gregor Huber 1 ,<br />
Thomas Vallaitis 1 , Rene Schmogrow 1 , David<br />
Hillerkuss 1 , Christian Koos 1 , Wolfgang Freude,<br />
Juerg Leuthold; Inst. <strong>of</strong> Photonics and Quantum<br />
Electronics, Karlsruhe Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
Germany. Impact <strong>of</strong> SOA α-factor on dynamic<br />
range limitation decreases for higher-order<br />
modulation formats leading to undistinguishable<br />
performances <strong>of</strong> bulk and QD SOAs.<br />
Results are supported by experiments at 20<br />
GBd BPSK, QPSK and 16-QAM.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OMM • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium I: Photonic<br />
Networks on Chip—Continued<br />
OMM3 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Towards Optical Networks on Chip with 200<br />
mm Hybrid Technology, Jean-Marc Fedeli1,<br />
Dries van Thourhout 2 ; 1 DOPT, CEA-LETI,<br />
France; 2 Ghent Univ., Belgium. Integrated components<br />
for optical networks-on-chip, including<br />
InP µlasers, photodetectors, and wavelength<br />
selective circuits, are demonstrated using a<br />
CMOS compatible III-V/silicon-on-insulator<br />
integration technology at 200mm wafer scale.<br />
OMM4 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Wide Bandwidth, Low Loss 1 by 4 Wavelength<br />
Division Multiplexer on Silicon for Optical<br />
Interconnects, Dawn Tse Hui Tan 1 , Kazuhiro<br />
Ikeda 1 , Steve Zamek 1 , Amit Mizrahi 1 , Maziar<br />
Nezhad 1 , Ashok Krishnamoorthy 2 , Kannan<br />
Raj 2 , <strong>John</strong> Cunningham 2 , Xuezhe Zheng 2 , Ivan<br />
Shubin 2 , Ying Luo 2 , Yeshaiahu Fainman 1 ; 1 Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> California San Diego, USA; 2 Oracle, USA.<br />
We demonstrate an add/drop filter based<br />
on coupled vertical gratings on silicon. The<br />
concept is extended to implement a 1 by 4<br />
wavelength division multiplexer with 3nm<br />
bandwidth, 1dB insertion loss and 16dB crosstalk<br />
suppression.<br />
OMN • Optical Network<br />
Architecture—Continued<br />
OMN2 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> Wavelength Agile Metro<br />
Node using Reflective Colorless Components,<br />
Aisling M. Clarke 1 , Anna Borghesani 2 , David W.<br />
Smith 2 , Peter Ossieur 1 , Paul Townsend 1 , Rich<br />
Jensen 3 , Nick Parsons 4 ; 1 Tyndall National Inst.<br />
& Dept. <strong>of</strong> Physics, Univ. College Cork, Ireland;<br />
2 CIP Technologies, UK; 3 Polatis Inc., USA; 4 Polatis<br />
Ltd., UK. A fully reconfigurable add/drop<br />
node for use in metro DWDM networks based<br />
on a novel switched reflective architecture is<br />
demonstrated. The scheme saves power and<br />
avoids the need for expensive tunable lasers<br />
on equipment cards.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NMC • Flexible Networks—<br />
Continued<br />
NMC3 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Hybrid Optical WDM Networks Utilizing<br />
Optical Waveband and Electrical Wavelength<br />
Cross-connects, Hai-Chau Le, Hiroshi Hasegawa,<br />
Ken-ichi Sato; Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering<br />
and Computer Science, Nagoya Univ., Japan.<br />
We propose an optical waveband and electrical<br />
OTN hybrid-HOXC node configuration, and<br />
a suitable network design algorithm. The<br />
proposed hybrid-HOXC network is verified<br />
as being very cost effective over a wide range<br />
<strong>of</strong> parameter values.<br />
NMD • FTTX New<br />
Technologies—Continued<br />
NMD2 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Stripping-free Physical Contact Optical<br />
Connector, Yoshiteru Abe, Hidenobu Hirota,<br />
Shinsuke Matsui, Junya Kobayashi; NTT Corporation,<br />
Japan. We propose a new stripping-free<br />
optical connector that enables us to realize<br />
physical contact (PC) connection and facilitate<br />
assembly, and demonstrate PC connection with<br />
a low average connection loss <strong>of</strong> 0.16 dB.<br />
57<br />
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7<br />
58<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OMF • Fiber<br />
Characterization—<br />
Continued<br />
OMF5 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Static Fatigue Characterization With<br />
Uniform and Ultra-Small Bending,<br />
Yusuke Yamada, Kazuhide Nakajima,<br />
Toshio Kurashima, Shigeru Tomita;<br />
NTT Access Network Service Systems<br />
Labs., NTT Corp., Ibaraki, Japan. Static<br />
fatigue characteristics with uniform<br />
and ultra-small bending are investigated<br />
using a proposed slotted bending<br />
fixture. The humidity dependence <strong>of</strong><br />
the time to failure characteristics in<br />
HAF is confirmed experimentally for<br />
the first time.<br />
OMF6 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Bandwidth Measurement <strong>of</strong> Multimode<br />
Fibers through System Level<br />
Bit Error Rate Testing, Xin Chen,<br />
Jason E. Hurley, Ming-Jun Li; Corning<br />
Incorporated, USA. A new bandwidth<br />
measurement method for multimode<br />
fibers is developed through measuring<br />
bit error rate and power penalty<br />
associated with the testing system.<br />
Experimental calibration procedure<br />
and actual fiber measurement results<br />
are presented.<br />
OMG • OFDM Access<br />
Systems I—Continued<br />
OMG4 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
64/32/16QAM-OFDM using Direct-<br />
Detection for 40G-OFDMA-PON<br />
Downstream, Dayou Qian 1 , Shu-Hao<br />
Fan 1 , Neda Cvijetic 1 , Junqiang Hu 1 , Ting<br />
Wang 1 ; 1 NEC Laboratories America,<br />
Inc., USA. A 43.6Gb/s downstream<br />
OFDMA-PON is demonstrated using<br />
optical single-side band 64/32/16QAM<br />
OFDM signals and direct-detection<br />
receiver through 20km SSMF. Only<br />
one receiver is required at the ONU,<br />
thereby significantly reducing system<br />
complexity/cost.<br />
OMH • Optical<br />
Amplifiers—Continued<br />
OMH4 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Dynamic Model <strong>of</strong> Spectral Hole<br />
Burning for EDFAs with 980-nm-<br />
Pumping, Michael Holtmannspoetter<br />
1,2 , Bernhard Schmauss 1 ; 1 Chair for<br />
Microwave Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Erlangen,<br />
Erlangen, Germany; 2 Erlangen<br />
Graduate School for Advanced Optical<br />
Technologies, Germany. Spectral hole<br />
burning (SHB) in the gain spectrum<br />
<strong>of</strong> EDFAs influences the dynamic<br />
response <strong>of</strong> EDFAs and their electronic<br />
control. A 3-level-model incorporating<br />
SHB has been derived and numerically<br />
investigated. Conclusions for EDFAcontrol<br />
are drawn.<br />
OMH5 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Evaluation <strong>of</strong> Potential Optical Amplifier<br />
Concepts for Coherent Mode<br />
Multiplexing, Peter Krummrich 1 ,<br />
Klaus Petermann 2 ; 1 Lehrstuhl fuer<br />
Hochfrequenztechnik, Technische Universitaet<br />
Dortmund, Germany; 2 Fachgebiet<br />
Hochfrequenztechnik, Technische<br />
Universitaet Berlin, Germany. Fiber<br />
capacity increase by coherent mode<br />
multiplexing requires optical amplification<br />
for cost and energy efficiency.<br />
Er doped and Raman fiber amplifier<br />
concepts are evaluated concerning<br />
their suitability for this function with<br />
promising perspectives.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OMI • Ultra-long<br />
Haul Transmission—<br />
Continued<br />
OMI5 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Performance Comparison between<br />
120 Gbit/s RZ-DQP-ASK and RZ-<br />
D8PSK over a 480 km Link, Ekawit<br />
Tipsuwannakul 1 , Magnus Karlsson 1 ,<br />
Erik Agrell 2 , Peter Andrekson 1 ; 1 Microtechnology<br />
and Nanoscience (MC 2 ),<br />
Chalmers Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Sweden;<br />
2 Signal and system (S 2 ), Chalmers Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Technology, Sweden. This paper<br />
experimentally presents the first direct<br />
comparison between two 120-Gbit/s<br />
8-ary formats and show that both can<br />
be superior over different distances.<br />
The performances <strong>of</strong> two formats are<br />
also evaluated over three different<br />
dispersion-maps.<br />
OMI6 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Transmission <strong>of</strong> 112 Gb/s PM-QPSK<br />
Signals over 7200 km <strong>of</strong> Optical Fiber<br />
with Very Large Effective Area and<br />
Ultra-Low Loss in 100 km Spans<br />
with EDFAs Only, <strong>John</strong> Downie1,<br />
Jason E. Hurley 1 , <strong>John</strong> Cartledge 1,2 ,<br />
Scott R. Bickham 1 , Snigdharaj Mishra 1 ;<br />
1 Corning Incorporated, USA; 2 Queen’s<br />
Univ., Canada. We experimentally<br />
investigate transmission <strong>of</strong> 16×112<br />
Gb/s PM-QPSK signals over an optical<br />
fiber with effective area <strong>of</strong> 134 μm2<br />
and attenuation <strong>of</strong> 0.162 dB/km. We<br />
demonstrate transmission over 7200<br />
km with 100 km span lengths.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OMJ • Clock and Carrier<br />
Phase Estimation—<br />
Continued<br />
OMJ6 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Low-Complexity Two-Stage Carrier<br />
Phase Estimation for 16-QAM Systems<br />
using QPSK Partitioning and<br />
Maximum Likelihood Detection,<br />
Yuliang Gao 1,3 , Alan Pak Tao Lau 1 ,<br />
Chao Lu 2 , Jian Wu 3 , Yan Li 3 , Xu Kun 3 ,<br />
Wei Li 3 , Tong J. Lin 3 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical<br />
Engineering, Photonics Research<br />
Ctr., The Hong Kong Polytechnic<br />
Univ., China; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electronic and<br />
Information Engineering, Photonics Research<br />
Ctr., The Hong Kong Polytechnic<br />
Univ., China; 3 Key Lab. <strong>of</strong> Information<br />
Photonics and Optical communications,<br />
Beijing Univ. <strong>of</strong> Posts and Telecommunications,<br />
China. A feedforward carrier<br />
phase estimation algorithm using a<br />
modified QPSK partition approach<br />
followed by maximum-likelihood<br />
(ML) detection is proposed. Results<br />
demonstrate complexity reduction by<br />
more than a factor <strong>of</strong> 2 compared with<br />
other techniques.<br />
OMJ7 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Cycle Slip Mitigation in POLMUX-<br />
QPSK Modulation, Hongbin Zhang, Yi<br />
Cai, Dmitri Foursa, Alexei Pilipetskii;<br />
R&D, Tyco Electronics Subsea Communications,<br />
USA. We demonstrate a<br />
pilot-assisted joint polarization carrier<br />
phase estimate that detects cycle slip<br />
and avoid error propagation. Coherent<br />
detection without differential coding is<br />
feasible when the cycle slip probability<br />
is less than 10-3<br />
OMK • Optical Packet<br />
Systems—Continued<br />
OMK5 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Experimental Demonstration <strong>of</strong><br />
an All-Optical Packet Forwarding<br />
Gate Based on a Single SOA-MZI at<br />
40 Gb/s, Houssem Brahmi 1,2 , Marios<br />
Bougioukos 3 , Mourad Menif 2 , Alexandros<br />
Maziotis 3 , Christos Stamatiadis 3 ,<br />
Christos Kouloumentas 3 , Dimitrios<br />
Apostolopoulos 3 , Hercules Avramopoulos<br />
3 , Didier Erasme 1 ; 1 Institut TELE-<br />
COM/TELECOM ParisTech-ENST,<br />
France; 2 High school <strong>of</strong> communication<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tunis (Sup’Com), Tunisia; 3 National<br />
Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong> Athens, Greece. We<br />
present a new forwarding-gate scheme<br />
using a single SOA-MZI. We show<br />
a bi-stable behavior with a 13.6 dB<br />
extinction-ratio and rise and fall times<br />
below 30ps. Error-free operation is<br />
achieved at 40 Gb/s.<br />
OMK6 • 3:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Ultra-Low Power Optical Switches,<br />
Katsuyuki Utaka; Waseda Univ.,<br />
Shinjuku-ku, Japan. This paper demonstrates<br />
low-power operation <strong>of</strong> In-<br />
AlGaAs and polymer Mach-Zehndertype<br />
optical switches for high-speed<br />
and low-cost applications, respectively,<br />
with power consumptions <strong>of</strong> 4-6mW<br />
as well as low crosstalk and polarization<br />
independence.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OML • Coherent I—Continued<br />
OML5 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Fully-Integrated Polarization-Diversity Coherent<br />
Receiver Module for 100G DP-QPSK,<br />
Andreas Beling 1 , Norbert Ebel 1 , Andreas Matiss 1 ,<br />
Günter Unterbörsch 1 , Markus Nölle 2 , Johannes<br />
K. Fischer 2 , Jonas Hilt 2 , Lutz Molle 2 , Colja<br />
Schubert 2 , Frederic Verluise 3 , Ludovic Fulop 3 ;<br />
1 u2t Photonics AG, Germany; 2 Fraunh<strong>of</strong>er Inst.<br />
for Telecommunications, Heinrich-Hertz-Inst.,<br />
Germany; 3 Kylia, France. A coherent receiver<br />
with a micro-optic PBS and monolithic InPbased<br />
90deg hybrids/photodiodes is characterized<br />
at 112Gbit/s DP-QPSK. A penalty <strong>of</strong> 1.3dB<br />
in OSNR sensitivity at BER 10-3 compared to<br />
theory was obtained at C-band wavelengths<br />
OML6 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Optical ASK-DPSK and QAM Signal Generation<br />
Using FWM in High Nonlinearity Fiber<br />
(HNLF) , Ying Gao 1 , Lei Xu 2 , Shiming Gao 1 ,<br />
Sailing He 1 ; 1 Optical Engineering, Zhejiang<br />
Univ., China; 2 NEC Labs America, USA. As<br />
a modulation-format transparent nonlinear<br />
process, FWM is capable <strong>of</strong> generating complex<br />
optical signal constellations. In experiments<br />
and simulations, optical ASK-DPSK and<br />
8-QAM signals are generated with one-step or<br />
two cascaded FWM processes, respectively.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OMM • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium I: Photonic<br />
Networks on Chip—Continued<br />
OMM5 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
50 fJ-per-bit, High Speed, Directly Modulated<br />
Light Sources for On-chip Optical<br />
Data Communications, Oded Raz 1 , Harm<br />
J. Dorren 1 , Rajesh Kumar 2 , Geert Morthier 2 ,<br />
Philipe Regreny 3 , Pedro Rojo-Romeo 3 ; 1 Electro<br />
Optical Communications, Eindhoven Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
technology, Netherlands; 2 intec, Gent Univ.,<br />
Belgium; 3 Institut des Nanotechnologies de Lyon,<br />
France. By employing optical injection-locking<br />
the direct modulation bandwidth <strong>of</strong> a 10μm<br />
diameter disc laser is increased to 15GHz. In<br />
addition, modulation at 20Gb/s is demonstrated<br />
with only 1mW DC bias & 190mV data<br />
signals (50fJ/bit)<br />
OMM6 • 3:00 p.m. Invited<br />
CMOS Integrated Nanophotonics: Enabling<br />
Technology for Exascale Computing Systems,<br />
Solomon Assefa 1 , William M. Green 1 , Alexander<br />
Rylyakov 1 , Clint Schow 1 , Folkert Horst 2 , Yurii<br />
Vlasov 1 ; 1 IBM T.J. Watson Research Ctr., USA;<br />
2 IBM Zurich GMBH, Switzerland. CMOS<br />
Integrated Nanophotonics allows ultra-dense<br />
monolithic single-chip integration <strong>of</strong> optical<br />
and electrical functions. This technology can<br />
enable future Exaflops supercomputers by<br />
connecting racks, modules, and chips together<br />
with ultra-low power massively parallel optical<br />
interconnects.<br />
(continued on pg. 61)<br />
OMN • Optical Network<br />
Architecture—Continued<br />
OMN3 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Efficient Shared Subconnection Protection<br />
in Mixed-Line-Rate Optical WDM Networks,<br />
Menglin Liu 1 , Massimo Tornatore 2,1 , Biswanath<br />
Mukherjee 1 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Computer Science, Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> California, Davis, USA; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electronics<br />
and Information, Politecnico di Milano, Italy.<br />
Employing Mixed Line Rates (MLR) in optical<br />
WDM networks enables new paradigms for<br />
protection. We propose to design transparent<br />
MLR networks with shared subconnection<br />
protection and achieve significant cost<br />
reduction.<br />
OMN4 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Virtualizing ADRENALINE Testbed for<br />
Deploying Dynamic GMPLS-Controlled<br />
WSON as a Service, Raul Munoz, Ramon Casellas,<br />
Ricardo Martínez, Ricard Vilalta, Javier<br />
Vílchez, Javier Vázquez; Optical Networking,<br />
CTTC, Spain. We present and evaluate the<br />
network virtualization architecture <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ADRENALINE testbed, based on virtualizing<br />
the GMPLS control plane to deploy multiple<br />
virtual networks with full control <strong>of</strong> the internal<br />
routing policies or addressing schemes.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NMC • Flexible Networks—<br />
Continued<br />
NMC4 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Benefits <strong>of</strong> Integrated Packet/Circuit/Wavelength<br />
Switches in Next-Generation Optical<br />
Core Networks, Achim Autenrieth 1 , Jörg-Peter<br />
Elbers 1 , Hans-Jürgen Schmittke 2 , Mauro Macchi<br />
2 , Gal Rosenzweig 2 ; 1 ADVA AG Optical Networking,<br />
Germany; 2 Juniper Networks, USA. We<br />
investigate the use <strong>of</strong> integrated packet/circuit/<br />
wavelength switches in next-generation optical<br />
core networks and compare different node<br />
architectures for a 46 node, 25,840 route-km<br />
US network.<br />
NMC5 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Optimized Multi-Layer Optical Network<br />
using In-service ODU / Wavelength Path<br />
Re-grooming, Mitsunori Fukutoku 1 , Takuya<br />
Ohara 1 , Akihiro Kadohata 1 , Akira Hirano 1 ,<br />
Takeshi Kawai 1 , Tetsuro Komukai 1 , Masahiro<br />
Suzuki 1 , Shigeki Aisawa 1 , Tetsuo Takahashi 2 ,<br />
Masahito Tomizawa 1 , Osamu Ishida 1 , Shinji<br />
Matsuoka 1 ; 1 NTT Network Innovation Laboratories,<br />
NTT Corporation, Japan; 2 NTT Photonics<br />
Laboratories, NTT Corporation, Japan. We<br />
propose a multi-layer network with in-service<br />
traffic re-grooming. The combination <strong>of</strong> colorless<br />
multi-degree ROADM and ODU crossconnect<br />
with ODU reallocation functionality<br />
can <strong>of</strong>fer significant cost reduction with no<br />
impact on services.<br />
NMD • FTTX New<br />
Technologies—Continued<br />
NMD3 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
PON Test Systems - From theory to field<br />
deployments, Jean Ponchon, Andre Champavere;<br />
JDSU, France. This paper presents the first<br />
feedback from field experiments <strong>of</strong> remote<br />
fiber testing systems using U band, new High<br />
Resolution OTDR and Out-<strong>of</strong>-band reflective<br />
markers installed on the ONT side.<br />
NMD4 • 3:00 p.m. Invited<br />
New Enabling Technologies for Passive Optical<br />
Networks with sustainable growth, Naoto<br />
Yoshimoto; NTT Access Network Service System<br />
Lab, Japan. This paper describes promising<br />
technologies for access networks from an operator’s<br />
viewpoint, especially as regards optical<br />
cables and transmission through passive optical<br />
networks, with a view to the sustainable growth<br />
<strong>of</strong> the telecommunication industry.<br />
59<br />
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7<br />
60<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OMF • Fiber<br />
Characterization—<br />
Continued<br />
OMF7 • 3:15 p.m.<br />
Optical Fiber as a Conical Microresonator,<br />
Misha Sumetsky; OFS Labs,<br />
USA. High Q-factor localized conical<br />
modes are discovered theoretically<br />
and demonstrated experimentally in<br />
an optical fiber. The theory <strong>of</strong> these<br />
modes provides a means for exceptionally<br />
accurate local characterization <strong>of</strong><br />
the optical fiber nonuniformity.<br />
OMG • OFDM Access<br />
Systems I—Continued<br />
OMG5 • 3:15 p.m.<br />
First Experimental Demonstration<br />
<strong>of</strong> Low-Cost VCSEL-Intensity<br />
Modulated End-to-End Real-Time<br />
Optical OFDM Signal Transmission<br />
at 11.25Gb/s over 25km SSMFs,<br />
Emilio Hugues-Salas, Roger Giddings,<br />
Yanhua Hong, Xianqing Jin, Jinlong<br />
Wei, Xing Zheng, Jianming Tang; School<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electronic Engineering, Bangor<br />
Univ., UK. Low-cost, narrow modulation<br />
bandwidth, un-cooled VCSELs<br />
can be utilized to directly modulate<br />
64-QAM-encoded 11.25Gb/s signals<br />
for end-to-end real-time optical<br />
OFDM transmission over 25km SSMF<br />
IMDD systems with excellent performance<br />
robustness.<br />
OMH • Optical<br />
Amplifiers—Continued<br />
OMH6 • 3:15 p.m.<br />
High power monolithic all-fiber<br />
counter-propagating pumped singlefrequency<br />
amplifier, Thomas Theeg 1 ,<br />
Maik Frede 1 , Hakan Sayinc 1,2 , Jörg<br />
Neumann 1,2 , Dietmar Kracht 1 , 2 ; 1 Laser<br />
Zentrum Hannover e.V., Germany;<br />
2 Centre for Quantum Engineering<br />
and Space-Time Research (QUEST),<br />
Germany. We present a monolithic allfiber,<br />
counter-propagating pumped,<br />
single-frequency amplifier with an<br />
output power <strong>of</strong> 47 W.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
3:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m. C<strong>of</strong>fee Break, Exhibit Halls G, H, and K<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
�<br />
Thank you for<br />
attending <strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC.<br />
Look for your<br />
post-conference survey<br />
via email and let us<br />
know your thoughts<br />
on the program.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OML • Coherent I—Continued<br />
OML7 • 3:15 p.m.<br />
10 Channel, 100Gbit/s per Channel, Dual<br />
Polarization, Coherent QPSK, Monolithic<br />
InP Receiver Photonic Integrated Circuit,<br />
Radhakrishnan Nagarajan 1 , Damien Lambert 1 ,<br />
Masaki Kato 1 , Vikrant Lal 1 , Gilad Goldfarb 1 , Jeff<br />
Rahn 1 , Matthias Kuntz 1 , Jacco Pleumeekers 1 ,<br />
Andrew Dentai 1 , Huan-Shang Tsai 1 , Roman<br />
Malendevich 1 , Mark Missey 1 , Kuang-Tsan<br />
Wu 3 , Han Sun 3 , <strong>John</strong> McNicol 3 , Jie Tang 2 , Jiaming<br />
Zhang 2 , Tim Butrie 2 , Alan Nilsson 1 , Mike<br />
Reffle 2 , Fred Kish 1 , Dave Welch 1 ; 1 Infinera, USA;<br />
2 Infinera, USA; 3 Infinera, Canada. A 10 channel,<br />
dual polarization, monolithically integrated,<br />
coherent QPSK receiver on InP operating at<br />
100Gbit/s per channel is demonstrated.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OMM • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium I: Photonic<br />
Networks on Chip—Continued<br />
Dr. Yurii Vlasov is a Manager <strong>of</strong> Silicon Integrated<br />
Nanophotonics Department at the IBM<br />
TJ Watson Research Center. Prior to joining<br />
IBM in 2001, Dr.Vlasov has developed semiconductor<br />
nanophotonics at the NEC Research<br />
Institute in Princeton, and at the Strasbourg<br />
IPCMS Institute, France. He also was, for over<br />
a decade, a Research Scientist with the I<strong>of</strong>fe<br />
Institute <strong>of</strong> Physics and Technology in St. Petersburg,<br />
Russia working on semiconductor optics.<br />
He received his MS from the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
St.Petersburg (1988) and the PhD from the I<strong>of</strong>fe<br />
Institute (1994), both in physics. Dr.Vlasov has<br />
co-authored over 100 papers, filed a few dozens<br />
<strong>of</strong> US patents, and delivered over 100 invited<br />
and plenary talks in the area <strong>of</strong> nanophotonic<br />
structures. He served on numerous organizing<br />
committees <strong>of</strong> conferences on nanophotonics<br />
under OSA, IEEE, LEOS, APS, MRS, etc. Dr.<br />
Vlasov is a Fellow <strong>of</strong> the OSA and the APS,<br />
and was named a scientist <strong>of</strong> the year by the<br />
Scientific American journal.<br />
3:30 p.m.–4:00 p.m. C<strong>of</strong>fee Break, Exhibit Halls G, H, and K<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
61<br />
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7<br />
62<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.<br />
OMO • Quantum Effects,<br />
Light Scattering and MPI<br />
David Richardson;<br />
Optoelectronics Research<br />
Centre, UK, Presider<br />
OMO1 • 4:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Quantum Effects in Optical Fibres,<br />
Gerd Leuchs, Christoph Marquardt;<br />
Max-Planck-Inst. for the Science <strong>of</strong><br />
Light, Germany. The quantization <strong>of</strong><br />
the light field is important for understanding<br />
some aspects <strong>of</strong> optical<br />
fiber systems: the quantum limit <strong>of</strong><br />
amplifiers, the dynamics <strong>of</strong> solitons<br />
below shot noise and the appearance<br />
<strong>of</strong> non-classical light.<br />
4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.<br />
OMP • WDM PON<br />
Junichi Nakagawa; Mitsubishi<br />
Electric Co., Japan, Presider<br />
OMP1 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Maximum Reach <strong>of</strong> Long-Reach<br />
RSOA-Based WDM PON Employing<br />
Remote EDFA, Ui Hyun Hong, Keun<br />
Yeong Cho, Yuichi Takushima, Yun<br />
Chur Chung; Electrical Engineering,<br />
KAIST, Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea. We investigate<br />
the effects <strong>of</strong> the gain and position<br />
<strong>of</strong> the remote EDFA in a long-reach<br />
RSOA-based WDM PON. Using this<br />
result, we also estimate the maximum<br />
transmission reach limited by Rayleigh<br />
backscattering.<br />
OMP2 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> 25.78-Gb/s, 20-km<br />
Reach WDM PON Using Directly-<br />
Modulated Bandwidth-Limited<br />
RSOA, Keun Yeong Cho 1 , Jun Ho<br />
Chang 1 , Byung Seok Choi 1,2 , Yuichi<br />
Takushima 1 , Yun Chur Chung 1 ; 1 Electrical<br />
Engineering, KAIST, Republic <strong>of</strong><br />
Korea; 2 Photonics/wireless components,<br />
ETRI, Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea. We demonstrate<br />
the 25.78-Gb/s operation <strong>of</strong><br />
directly-modulated RSOA. The results<br />
show that it is possible to transmit the<br />
25.78-Gb/s signal over 20 km in the<br />
wavelength range <strong>of</strong> ~20 nm with the<br />
dispersion compensation module.<br />
4:00 p.m.–5:45 p.m.<br />
OMQ • Fiber Lasers<br />
Morten Ibsen; Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Southampton, UK, Presider<br />
OMQ1 • 4:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Random Distributed Feedback Fiber<br />
Laser, Sergei Turitsyn; Aston Univ., UK.<br />
I will overview our recent results on<br />
ultra-long lasers and will discuss the<br />
concept <strong>of</strong> a fiber laser with an open<br />
cavity that operates using random<br />
distributed feedback provided by<br />
Rayleigh scattering amplified through<br />
the Raman effect<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.<br />
OMR • Spectral Shaping<br />
for High Spectral<br />
Efficiencies<br />
Akihide Sano; NTT, Japan,<br />
Presider<br />
OMR1 • 4:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Linear and Nonlinear Impairment<br />
Mitigation for Enhanced Transmission<br />
Performance, Oriol Bertran-Pardo,<br />
Jeremie Renaudier, Massimiliano<br />
Salsi, Patrice Tran, Haik Mardoyan,<br />
Gabriel Charlet, Sébastien Bigo; Alcatel-<br />
Lucent Bell Labs, France. We review the<br />
unique resistance <strong>of</strong> coherent systems<br />
to linear effects and the challenges<br />
to digitally mitigate nonlinearities.<br />
We also show how linear effects can<br />
sometimes turn out to be beneficial by<br />
reducing nonlinear impairments.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.<br />
OMS • OFDM I<br />
William Shieh; Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Melbourne, Australia,<br />
Presider<br />
OMS1 • 4:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Recent Progress on Real-Time DSP<br />
for Direct Detection Optical OFDM<br />
Transceivers, Robert Killey 1 , Yannis<br />
Benlachtar 1 , Rachid Bouziane 1 , Peter<br />
A. Milder 2 , Robert J. Koutsoyannis 2 ,<br />
Christian R. Berger 2 , James C. Hoe 2 ,<br />
Philip Watts 3 , Madeleine Glick 4 ; 1 Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electronic and Electrical Engineering,<br />
Univ. College London, UK; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Carnegie Mellon Univ., USA;<br />
3 Computer Lab., Univ. <strong>of</strong> Cambridge,<br />
UK; 4 Intel Labs Pittsburgh, Intel, USA.<br />
We describe recent developments on<br />
real-time digital signal processing for<br />
direct detection optical OFDM transceivers,<br />
including the optimization <strong>of</strong><br />
high throughput FFT algorithms and<br />
receiver synchronization.<br />
4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.<br />
OMT • Optical Signal<br />
Regeneration<br />
Chester Shu, The Chinese<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong, China,<br />
Presider<br />
OMT1 • 4:00 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Achievements and Future Prospects<br />
<strong>of</strong> Wavelength Conversion and All-<br />
Optical Regeneration, Ernesto Ciaramella;<br />
Scuola Superiore Sant Anna<br />
di Pisa, Italy. We critically review the<br />
main techniques and the most significant<br />
result in the area <strong>of</strong> wavelength<br />
conversion and optical regeneration.<br />
We highlight the key issues that have<br />
to be addressed in order to make these<br />
technologies practical.<br />
Ernesto Ciaramella has been Associate<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor at Scuola Superiore Sant<br />
Anna in Pisa since 2002. He achieved<br />
his laurea degree cum laude at La<br />
Sapienza <strong>University</strong>, Rome, in 1991.<br />
Since then, he has been with Alcatel,<br />
Telecom Italia Lab, Fondazione Ugo<br />
Bordoni and CNIT. His research<br />
activity has covered various issues in<br />
optical communications (components,<br />
systems, networks). Presently, he is<br />
leading a research group working on<br />
optical transmission systems and optical<br />
processing. His main research interests<br />
are WDM systems for transport<br />
networks and for WDM PON access,<br />
all-optical processing, nonlinear optical<br />
effects. He has authored more than<br />
100 papers and holds 14 patents.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.<br />
OMU • Coherent II<br />
Andreas Beling; Univ. <strong>of</strong> Virginia,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OMU1 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> 50 Gbit/s 16QAM Signal<br />
Generation by Novel 16QAM Generation<br />
Method using a Dual-Drive InP Mach-<br />
Zehnder Modulator, Eiichi Yamada, Yasuo<br />
Shibata, Kei Watanabe, Takako Yasui 1 , Akira<br />
Ohki, Hiroyasu Mawatari, Shigeru Kanazawa,<br />
Ryuzo Iga, Hiroyuki Ishii; NTT Photonics<br />
Labs., NTT Corporation, Japan. We propose<br />
a novel 16QAM signal generation method<br />
using a single Mach-Zehnder modulator. We<br />
successfully demonstrate 50 Gbit/s 16QAM<br />
signal generation with a dual-drive npin InP<br />
Mach-Zehnder modulator using amplitude<br />
control by electro-absorption.<br />
OMU2 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
28-Gbaud InP Square or Hexagonal 16-QAM<br />
Modulator, Christopher R. Doerr, Liming<br />
Zhang, Peter Winzer, Alan H. Gnauck; Bell Labs,<br />
Alcatel-Lucent, USA. We demonstrate a monolithic<br />
InP modulator that produces 28-Gbaud<br />
(112 Gb/s) square or hexagonal 16-QAM using<br />
four integrated amplitude/phase modulators.<br />
We achieve bit-error rates <strong>of</strong> 2.7×10-3 and<br />
3.8×10-3, respectively.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.<br />
OMV • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium II: Emerging<br />
Interconnect Technologies<br />
Petar Pepeljugoski; IBM, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OMV1 • 4:00 p.m. Invited<br />
The Limits <strong>of</strong> Switch Bandwidth, Scott Kipp;<br />
Brocade, USA. Lane speeds need to be increased<br />
to increase switch throughput. To increase the<br />
throughput <strong>of</strong> 100 Gigabit/second (Gbps) Ethernet<br />
switches, the industry must adopt 4x25<br />
Gbps electrical lanes over 10x10Gbps lanes.<br />
Scott Kipp represents Brocade in multiple<br />
standards organizations and has written several<br />
books on storage networking and fiber<br />
optics. Scott contributes to multiple standards<br />
organizations including ANSI T11, IEEE 802.3,<br />
OIF, IEEE 1619, SNIA, OASIS, IETF and Multi<br />
Sourcing Agreements. He specializes in highspeed<br />
fiber optic technology. Kipp has written<br />
three books for the Fibre Channel Industry Association<br />
(FCIA), another entitled Broadband<br />
Entertainment and co-authored the Handbook<br />
on Fiber Optic Data Communications. He has<br />
a Bachelors and a Masters degree in Electrical<br />
Engineering from Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo,<br />
California.<br />
4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.<br />
OMW • Optical Network<br />
Demos<br />
Ioannis Tomkos; Athens Information<br />
Technology Ctr., Greece, Presider<br />
OMW1 • 4:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Cloud Computing over Telecom Network,<br />
Dominique G. Verchere; Carrier Networking,<br />
Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs, France. Telecom<br />
operators should configure networks with<br />
end-to-end bandwidth and latency guarantees<br />
for Cloud infrastructure as services. IT and<br />
connectivity services require to be associated<br />
in workflows handled at edge routers <strong>of</strong> wavelength<br />
switched Optical Networks.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.<br />
PANEL: NME • Network<br />
Requirements <strong>of</strong> Warehouse-<br />
Scale Computing for Cloud<br />
Applications<br />
NME • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Network Requirements <strong>of</strong> Warehouse-Scale<br />
Computing for Cloud Applications. Paulie<br />
Germano; Google, USA. The ever-increasing<br />
ubiquity and speed <strong>of</strong> Internet access has enabled<br />
applications to move from the desktop<br />
to a Web-based service delivery model. This<br />
distributed model is commonly referred to as<br />
cloud computing.The underlying infrastructure<br />
consists <strong>of</strong> data centers housing massive<br />
amounts <strong>of</strong> compute and storage resources.<br />
These resources are not simply a collection <strong>of</strong><br />
servers but a carefully controlled and scheduled<br />
distributed machine. The network plays an<br />
critical role in maximizing the efficiency <strong>of</strong> the<br />
most expensive component <strong>of</strong> these systems,<br />
the servers themselves, by reducing constraints<br />
on workload placement.The panel will consist<br />
<strong>of</strong> experts in the cloud computing space and<br />
will cover the unique network requirements,<br />
design challenges, and desired future hardware<br />
and s<strong>of</strong>tware features <strong>of</strong> these systems and their<br />
components.<br />
4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.<br />
PANEL: NMF • Drivers and<br />
Applications for High-Speed<br />
PON Systems<br />
NMF • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Drivers and Applications for High-Speed<br />
PON Systems. Christoph Pfistner; NeoPhotonics,<br />
USA. Both GPON and GEPON have become<br />
mainstream access network architectures<br />
providing connectivity at data rates <strong>of</strong> up to 2.5<br />
Gbps. In the meantime IEEE and ITU/FSAN<br />
are defining the standards for next-generation<br />
access networks supporting bandwidth <strong>of</strong> 10G,<br />
and discussions have started on how to push<br />
access network speeds even further. This panel<br />
will focus on the drivers and applications <strong>of</strong><br />
high speed PON systems. How do residential<br />
video services compare with high bandwidth<br />
applications for businesses, and what role<br />
will high speed PON systems play in nextgeneration<br />
mobile backhaul? Join us in this<br />
exciting session where executives from service<br />
and system providers will present their views on<br />
the key drivers <strong>of</strong> the high-speed PON market.<br />
The individual presentations will be followed by<br />
a panel discussion and open Q&A session.<br />
63<br />
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7<br />
64<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OMO • Quantum Effects,<br />
Light Scattering and<br />
MPI—Continued<br />
OMO2 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Engineering Fiber-Nonlinearity<br />
Based Entangled Photon Sources for<br />
Quantum Key Distribution Applications,<br />
Gregory Kanter 1 , Shawn Wang 1 ,<br />
Yu-Ping Huang 2 , Prem Kumar 2,1 ;<br />
1 NuCrypt, LLC, USA; 2 Ctr. for Photonic<br />
Communication and Computing, EECS<br />
Dept., Northwestern Univ., USA. We<br />
model fiber parametric entangled<br />
photon sources for use in quantum<br />
key distribution applications. Effects <strong>of</strong><br />
Raman scattered photons are evaluated<br />
and are found to be manageable when<br />
appropriately detuned optical filters<br />
are employed.<br />
OMO3 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Multi-Path Interference in a Bendinsensitive<br />
Fiber, Martino Travagnin,<br />
Francesco Sartori; Prysmian S.p.A.,<br />
Italy. Multi Path Interference noise in<br />
a bend-insensitive fiber is examined by<br />
wavelength and polarization scanning,<br />
by sample stretching, and by increasing<br />
the end splices misalignment, to find<br />
the splice loss corresponding to given<br />
noise levels.<br />
OMP • WDM PON—<br />
Continued<br />
OMP3 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Reduction <strong>of</strong> Back-Reflection induced<br />
Power Penalty by Means<br />
<strong>of</strong> Coherent Seeding Source with<br />
Optical Feedback in a Loop-Back<br />
WDM-PON, Seung-Hyun Cho, Han<br />
Hyub Lee, Jie Hyun Lee, Sang Soo Lee;<br />
Ubiquitous Access Technology Team,<br />
ETRI, Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea. We proposed<br />
a novel method to implement the<br />
coherent seeding source using optical<br />
feedback and experimentally demonstrated<br />
the feasibility <strong>of</strong> our seed light<br />
under various back reflection levels<br />
in a loop-back WDM-PON based<br />
on RSOA<br />
OMP4 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Stable self-seeding <strong>of</strong> Reflective-<br />
SOAs for WDM-PONs, Marco Presi,<br />
Ernesto Ciaramella; CEICCP, Scuola<br />
Superiore Sant’ Anna, Italy. Even using<br />
low PDG devices, self-seededing<br />
<strong>of</strong> R-SOA is a polarization dependent<br />
process. We experimentally demonstrate<br />
a passive stabilization technique<br />
enabling class carrier availability in 32<br />
channels 1.25 Gb/s WDM-PONs.<br />
OMQ • Fiber Lasers—<br />
Continued<br />
OMQ2 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Characterization <strong>of</strong> Short PM Raman<br />
Fiber Lasers with a Small<br />
Spectral Bandwidth, Rainer Engelbrecht<br />
1,2 , Alexander Siekiera 1,2 , Ralf<br />
Bauer 1 , Ramona Neumann 1 , Bernhard<br />
Schmauss 1,2 ; 1 Chair for Microwave Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Erlangen-Nuremberg,<br />
Germany; 2 Erlangen Graduate School<br />
in Advanced Optical Technologies<br />
(SAOT), Univ. <strong>of</strong> Erlangen-Nuremberg,<br />
Germany. Linearly polarized Raman fiber<br />
lasers using 3 m and 6 m <strong>of</strong> a novel<br />
fiber are discussed. Experimental and<br />
theoretical results for output powers at<br />
watt levels and spectral widths in the<br />
0.1 nm range are compared.<br />
OMQ3 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
A Broadband, Spectrally Flat, High<br />
Rep-rate Frequency Comb: Bandwidth<br />
Scaling and Flatness Enhancement<br />
<strong>of</strong> Phase Modulated<br />
CW through Cascaded Four-Wave<br />
Mixing, V.r. Supradeepa, Andrew<br />
M. Weiner; Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Purdue Univ., USA. We<br />
demonstrate a scheme to scale the<br />
bandwidth by several times while enhancing<br />
spectral flatness <strong>of</strong> frequency<br />
combs generated by intensity and<br />
phase modulation <strong>of</strong> CW lasers using<br />
cascaded four-wave mixing in highly<br />
nonlinear fiber.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OMR • Spectral Shaping<br />
for High Spectral<br />
Efficiencies—Continued<br />
OMR2 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Transmission <strong>of</strong> 96×100Gb/s with<br />
23% Super-FEC Overhead over<br />
11,680km, using Optical Spectral<br />
Engineering, Massimiliano Salsi 1 ,<br />
Clemens Koebele 1 , Patrice Tran 1 , Haik<br />
Mardoyan 1 , Eric Dutisseuil 1 , Jérémie<br />
Renaudier 1 , Marianne Bigot-Astruc 2 ,<br />
Lionel Provost 2 , Simon Richard 2 , Pierre<br />
Sillard 2 , Sébastien Bigo 1 , Gabriel Charlet<br />
1 ; 1 Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs, France;<br />
2 Draka Communications, France. We<br />
transmit 96 PDM-QPSK channels at<br />
100Gb/s over 11,680km, matching the<br />
best capacity × distance product reported,<br />
but with C-band-only EDFAs.<br />
2.7b/s/Hz spectral density is obtained,<br />
despite 23% super-FEC overhead, with<br />
optical spectral engineering.<br />
OMR3 • 4:45 p.m. Invited<br />
Real-Time Evaluation <strong>of</strong> Optical<br />
Nonlinear Effects on 112Gbps PM-<br />
QPSK Signal in Dispersion Managed<br />
Links, Daisaku Ogasahara, Kiyoshi<br />
Fukuchi, Manabu Arikawa, Emmanuel<br />
Le Taillandier de Gabory; NEC, Japan.<br />
We demonstrate impact <strong>of</strong> nonlinear<br />
effects on dispersion managed links<br />
with FPGA-based 112Gbps realtime<br />
receiver. We clarify that PM-RZ-QPSK<br />
provides superior robustness, whereas<br />
NRZ <strong>of</strong>fers better total performance<br />
resulting from higher sensitivity.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OMS • OFDM I—<br />
Continued<br />
OMS2 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Realization <strong>of</strong> a 23.9 Gb/s Real<br />
Time Optical-OFDM Transmitter<br />
with a 1024 Point IFFT, Beril<br />
Inan 1 , Ozgur Karakaya 1 , Peter Kainzmaier<br />
2 , Susmita Adhikari 3 , Stefano<br />
Calabro 2 , Vincent Sleiffer 4 , Norbert<br />
Hanik 1 , Sander L. Jansen 2 ; 1 Technische<br />
Universitaet Muenchen, Germany;<br />
2 Nokia Siemens Networks GmbH &<br />
Co., Germany; 3 Christian Albrechts<br />
Universitaet, Germany; 4 Eindhoven<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Netherlands. We<br />
report a FPGA-based real time 23.9-<br />
Gb/s CO-OFDM transmitter with<br />
IQ-mixing with a 1024 point FFT, the<br />
largest FFT-size reported to date. For<br />
a BER <strong>of</strong> 10-3 a required OSNR <strong>of</strong> 10.7<br />
dB is measured.<br />
OMS3 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
21-GHz Single-Band OFDM Transmitter<br />
with QPSK Modulated Subcarriers,<br />
Stefan Herbst, Steffen Bayer,<br />
Horst Wernz, Helmut Griesser; EDD/<br />
FA, Ericsson GmbH, Germany. We<br />
present a single-band OFDM transmitter<br />
that allows the generation <strong>of</strong> signals<br />
with a bandwidth <strong>of</strong> up to 21 GHz.<br />
Transmission experiments over up<br />
to 641 km without optical dispersion<br />
compensation demonstrate the performance<br />
with coherent reception.<br />
OMT • Optical Signal<br />
Regeneration—<br />
Continued
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OMU • Coherent II—Continued OMV • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium II: Emerging<br />
Interconnect Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
OMU3 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
40G RZ-DQPSK Transmitter Monolithically<br />
Integrated with Tunable DFB Laser Array and<br />
Mach-Zehnder Modulators, Tohru Takiguchi 1 ,<br />
Takeshi Saito 1 , Keisuke Matsumoto 1 , Kazuhisa<br />
Takagi 1 , Yoshimichi Morita 1 , Susumu Hatakenaka<br />
1 , Chikara Watatani 1 , Koichi Akiyama 2 ,<br />
Mitsunobu Gotoda 2 , Eitaro Ishimura 1 , Toshitaka<br />
Aoyagi 1 , Akihiro Shima 1 ; 1 HF & Optical Device<br />
Works, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Japan;<br />
2 Advanced Technology R & D Ctr., Mitsubishi<br />
Electric Corporation, Japan. A 40G RZ-DQPSK<br />
transmitter monolithically integrated with a<br />
tunable DFB laser array and Mach-Zehnder<br />
modulators was developed for the first time.<br />
The optical waveform <strong>of</strong> 40Gb/s DQPSK was<br />
successfully demonstrated.<br />
OMU4 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Monolithic 100 Gb/s Twin-IQ Mach-Zehnder<br />
Modulators for Advanced Hybrid High-<br />
Capacity Transmitter Boards, Tino Brast, R.<br />
Kaiser, K.O. Velthaus, H. Klein, M. Gruner, B.<br />
Maul, M. Hamacher, D. H<strong>of</strong>fmann, M. Schell,<br />
Fraunh<strong>of</strong>er Heinrich Hertz-Institut, Germany.<br />
Development and characterization <strong>of</strong> monolithic,<br />
flip-chip compatible 2x50 Gb/s twin-IQ<br />
DQPSK MZ modulator chips - capable for<br />
hybrid assembly onto planar optical boards <strong>of</strong><br />
advanced Tbit-capacity transmitter modules - is<br />
reported for the first time.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OMV2 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
The Future <strong>of</strong> 100GbE Physical Layer Specifications,<br />
<strong>John</strong> D’Ambrosia; CTO Office, Force10<br />
Networks, USA. IEEE Std. 802.3baTM-2010<br />
defines 100GbE, along with a new family <strong>of</strong><br />
physical layer specifications (PHYs). This<br />
presentation will look to the future and discuss<br />
the expansion <strong>of</strong> the 100GbE family <strong>of</strong> physical<br />
layer specifications.<br />
As the Chief Ethernet Evangelist in the CTO<br />
Office at Force10 Networks, <strong>John</strong> D’Ambrosia<br />
is the company’s voice in the industry voice for<br />
the continuing development and deployment <strong>of</strong><br />
Ethernet. <strong>John</strong> has been an active participant in<br />
the development <strong>of</strong> Ethernet-related technologies<br />
since 1999. Recently, <strong>John</strong> served as the<br />
chair <strong>of</strong> the IEEE P802.3ba Task Force, which<br />
developed 40 Gb/s and 100 Gb/s Ethernet. Prior<br />
to that, <strong>John</strong> served as secretary for the IEEE<br />
802.3ap Backplane Ethernet Task Force, and<br />
participated in the development <strong>of</strong> XAUI for 10<br />
Gigabit Ethernet. <strong>John</strong> also is a founder <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Ethernet Alliance and has served as a director<br />
and secretary. <strong>John</strong> was the chair <strong>of</strong> the XAUI<br />
Interoperability work group for the 10 Gigabit<br />
Ethernet Alliance. <strong>John</strong> also acted as secretary<br />
for the High Speed Backplane Initiative and<br />
chair <strong>of</strong> the Optical Internetworking Forum’s<br />
Market Awareness & Education committee. For<br />
all <strong>of</strong> his efforts related to Ethernet, <strong>John</strong> was<br />
recognized by Network World in 2006, as part<br />
<strong>of</strong> its “50 Most Powerful People in Networking”<br />
list. Periodically, <strong>John</strong> posts a popular blog on<br />
Ethernet trends for EE Times. Prior to joining<br />
Force10, <strong>John</strong> was with Tyco Electronics<br />
for 17 years.<br />
OMW • Optical Network<br />
Demos—Continued<br />
OMW2 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Experimental Evaluation <strong>of</strong> Centralized Failure<br />
Restoration in a Dynamic Impairment-<br />
Aware All-Optical Network, Jordi Perelló 1 ,<br />
Salvatore Spadaro 2 , Fernando Agraz 2 , Marianna<br />
Angelou 1,3 , Siamak Azodolmolky 1,3 , Yixuan Qin 4 ,<br />
Reza Nejabati 4 , Dimitra Simeonidou 4 , Panagiotis<br />
Kokkinos 5 , Emmanouel Varvarigos 5 , Sawsan Al<br />
Zahr 6 , Maurice Gagnaire 6 , Ioannis Tomkos 3 ;<br />
1 Computer Architecture Dept. (DAC), UPC,<br />
Spain; 2 Signal Theory and Communications<br />
Dept. (TSC), UPC, Spain; 3 Athens Information<br />
Technology (AIT), Greece; 4 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Essex, UK;<br />
5 Research Academic Computer Technology Inst.<br />
(RACTI), Greece; 6 Telecom ParisTech (ENST),<br />
France. A centralized impairment-aware<br />
lightpath restoration scheme is experimentally<br />
demonstrated. Through the implementation <strong>of</strong><br />
the QoT estimator module on FPGA technology,<br />
restoration times <strong>of</strong> 1.36s are achieved for<br />
the high priority traffic class.<br />
OMW3 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Experimental Demonstration <strong>of</strong> a Gridless<br />
Multi-granular Optical Network Supporting<br />
Flexible Spectrum Switching, Norberto<br />
Amaya 1 , Irfan Muhammad 1 , Georgios S. Zervas 1 ,<br />
Reza Nejabati 1 , Dimitra Simeonidou 1 , Yu-Rong<br />
Zhou 2 , Andrew Lord 2 ; 1 Computer Science and<br />
Electronic Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Essex, UK; 2 BT<br />
innovate & Design, British Telecom, UK. A gridless<br />
multigranular optical network supporting<br />
flexible spectrum allocation is proposed and<br />
experimentally demonstrated to accommodate<br />
high-speed traffic and increase channel density<br />
for lower-speed traffic improving efficiency<br />
and scalability<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NME • Network<br />
Requirements <strong>of</strong> Warehouse-<br />
Scale Computing for Cloud<br />
Applications—Continued<br />
PANEL: NMF • Drivers and<br />
Applications for High-Speed<br />
PON Systems—Continued<br />
65<br />
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7<br />
66<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OMO • Quantum Effects,<br />
Light Scattering and<br />
MPI—Continued<br />
OMO4 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Highly Efficient and Widely Wavelength-Tunable<br />
Anti-Stokes Signal<br />
Conversion in the Fundamental<br />
Mode <strong>of</strong> Photonic Crystal Fiber, Jinhui<br />
Yuan 1,2 , Xinzhu Sang 1,2 , Chongxiu<br />
Yu 1,2 , Cang Jin 1,2 , Xiangjun Xin 1,2 ; 1 Key<br />
Lab. <strong>of</strong> Information Photonics and<br />
Optical Communications, Ministry <strong>of</strong><br />
Education, China; 2 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Information<br />
Photonics and Optical Communications,<br />
China. Anti-Stokes signals from<br />
645 to 543nm are generated in the<br />
fundamental mode. The power ratio<br />
<strong>of</strong> signal at 543 nm to residual pump<br />
at 840 nm is 22.6:1, the conversion efficiency<br />
Pas/Pp0 being above 45%.<br />
OMO5 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Suppression <strong>of</strong> SBS in a Photonic<br />
Crystal Fiber with Periodically-Varied<br />
Core Diameter, Birgit Stiller 1 , Min<br />
Won Lee 1 , Michael Delque 1 , Geraud<br />
Bouwmans 2 , Alexandre Kudlinski 2 ,<br />
Jean-Charles Beugnot 1 , Herve Maillotte<br />
1 , Thibaut Sylvestre 1 ; 1 optique,<br />
FEMTO-ST, France; 2 Ircica, France.<br />
We experimentally demonstrate 7 dB<br />
improvement in Brillouin suppression<br />
in a photonic crystal fiber by periodically<br />
varying the size <strong>of</strong> the air-holestructure<br />
by only 7% amplitude while<br />
keeping a low attenuation coefficient.<br />
OMP • WDM PON—<br />
Continued<br />
OMP5 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Line Coding for Downlink DML<br />
Modulation in λ-Shared, RSOAbased<br />
Asymmetric Bidirectional<br />
WDM PONs, Zaineb Al-Qazwini,<br />
Hoon Kim; Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical & Computer<br />
Engineering, National Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Singapore, Singapore. We experimentally<br />
investigate the use <strong>of</strong> various<br />
DC-balanced line codes for downlink<br />
modulation in single-fiber, λ-shared<br />
WDM-PON systems which employ<br />
10-Gbps directly modulated lasers<br />
and 2.5-Gbps RSOAs for downlink<br />
and uplink, respectively.<br />
OMP6 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Withdrawn<br />
OMQ • Fiber Lasers—<br />
Continued<br />
OMQ4 • 5:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Recent Progress on 2-Micron Fiber<br />
Lasers, Shibin Jiang; AdValue Photonics<br />
Inc., USA. Recent progress <strong>of</strong> 2<br />
micron fiber laser will be summarized,<br />
especially fiber laser performance using<br />
newly developed highly Tm-doped<br />
silicate fibers.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OMR • Spectral Shaping<br />
for High Spectral<br />
Efficiencies—Continued<br />
OMR4 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Filtering Tolerance <strong>of</strong> 108-Gb/s Pol-<br />
Mux Quadrature Duobinary Signal<br />
on 25-GHz Grid, Jun Ho Chang,<br />
Keun Yeong Cho, Hyeon Y. Choi, Yuichi<br />
Takushima, Yun Chur Chung; KAIST,<br />
Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea. We demonstrate the<br />
error-free transmission <strong>of</strong> 108-Gb/s<br />
PolMux quadrature duobinary signal<br />
in a 25-GHz spaced WDM system<br />
and investigate its tolerance to narrow<br />
optical filtering.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OMS • OFDM I—<br />
Continued<br />
OMS4 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
World-First Experimental Demonstration<br />
<strong>of</strong> Synchronous Clock<br />
Recovery in an 11.25Gb/s Real-Time<br />
End-to-End Optical OFDM System<br />
Using Directly Modulated DFBs,<br />
Roger Giddings, Jianming Tang; School<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electronic Engineering, Bangor Univ.,<br />
UK. A simple, effective, DSP-free,<br />
optical OFDM synchronous clock<br />
recovery technique preserving system<br />
performance and enhancing stability is<br />
proposed and experimentally demonstrated,<br />
for the first time, in real-time<br />
end-to-end 11.25Gb/s 25km systems.<br />
OMS5 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Performance Investigation <strong>of</strong> Polarization-Multiplexed<br />
16-QAM using<br />
All-Optical OFDM Transmission<br />
and Digital Coherent Detection,<br />
Zhenxing Wang 1,2 , Yue-Kai Huang 1 ,<br />
Ezra Ip 1 , Paul R. Prucnal 2 , Ting Wang 1 ;<br />
1 NEC labs, America, USA; 2 Electrical<br />
Engineering, Princeton Univ., Princeton,<br />
NJ, USA. We generated 500Gb/s<br />
OFDM signal all-optically within<br />
75GHz bandwidth and investigated<br />
the performance after coherent detection<br />
and DSP. Our experimental and<br />
simulation results show the effects<br />
<strong>of</strong> the receiver bandwidth and DSP<br />
oversampling rate.<br />
OMT • Optical Signal<br />
Regeneration—<br />
Continued<br />
OMT2 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Robust Design <strong>of</strong> All-Optical PSK<br />
Regenerator Based on Phase Sensitive<br />
Amplification, Radan Slavik 1 ,<br />
Francesca Parmigiani 1 , Joseph Kakande<br />
1 , Mathias Westlund 2 , Mats<br />
Sköld 2 , Lars Grüner-Nielsen 3 , Richard<br />
Phelan 4 , Periklis Petropoulos 1 , David<br />
Richardson 1 ; 1 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southampton,<br />
UK; 2 EXFO Sweden AB, Sweden; 3 OFS,<br />
Denmark; 4 Eblana Photonics, Ireland.<br />
More compact, stable, and efficient<br />
configuration <strong>of</strong> a recently-developed<br />
regenerator is presented. The regenerator<br />
is assessed at data rates up to<br />
56 Gbit/s using white phase noise for<br />
the first time.<br />
OMT3 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
All-Optical 2R Regeneration <strong>of</strong><br />
BPSK and QPSK Data using a 90°<br />
Optical Hybrid and Integrated<br />
SOA-MZI Wavelength Converter<br />
Pairs, Kimchau N. Nguyen, Tom<strong>of</strong>umi<br />
Kise, <strong>John</strong> M. Garcia, Henrik Poulsen 1 ,<br />
Daniel J. Blumenthal; Electrical and<br />
Computer Engineering, UC - Santa Barbara,<br />
USA. We demonstrate all-optical<br />
2R regeneration with a 90° optical<br />
hybrid and integrated MZI-SOA pairs<br />
for 10 Gb/s BPSK and 20 Gb/s QPSK<br />
with negative power penalty. Power<br />
penalty and OSNR improvements <strong>of</strong><br />
7 dB and 5 dB are shown with additive<br />
ASE noise.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OMU • Coherent II—Continued OMV • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium II: Emerging<br />
Interconnect Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
OMU5 • 5:00 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Enabling Components for Future High-<br />
Speed Coherent Communication Systems,<br />
Sethumadhavan Chandrasekhar, Xiang Liu;<br />
Bell Labs, Alcatel-Lucent, USA. Next-generation<br />
high-speed coherent optical communication<br />
systems targeting beyond 100-Gb/s per channel,<br />
have opened opportunities for innovations<br />
in component and subsystem areas that<br />
this tutorial will attempt to address, covering<br />
photonics, electronics, and signal processing<br />
technologies.<br />
S. Chandrasekhar received the Ph.D. degree<br />
in physics from the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Bombay,<br />
Bombay, India, in 1985. He joined Bell Labs<br />
in 1986. He initially worked on compound<br />
semiconductor devices for high-speed optoelectronic<br />
integrated circuits (OEIC’s) and<br />
later on WDM Optical Networking at 40Gb/s<br />
and 100Gb/s. His current interests include<br />
coherent optical OFDM systems for high<br />
spectral efficiency transport and networking<br />
beyond 100Gb/s, multi-carrier superchannels,<br />
and electronic digital signal processing for<br />
s<strong>of</strong>tware-defined transponders. He is a DMTS<br />
at Bell Labs, a Fellow <strong>of</strong> the IEEE, a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the IEEE Photonics Society.<br />
(continued on pg. 69)<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OMV3 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Compact, Thermally-Tuned Resonant Ring<br />
Muxes in CMOS with Integrated Backside<br />
Pyramidal Etch Pit, <strong>John</strong> E. Cunningham, Ivan<br />
Shubin, Guoliang Li, Xuezhe Zheng, Ying Luo,<br />
Kannan Raj, Ashok Krishnamoorthy; SunLabs,<br />
Oracle, USA. We present add-drop filters<br />
manufactured as ring resonators in commercial<br />
130 nm SOI CMOS technology with thermal<br />
tuning. Their thermal impedance has been<br />
increased by removal <strong>of</strong> the substrate resulting<br />
in >12x increase in tuning efficiency.<br />
OMV4 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
40 Gb/s 8x8 Low-latency Optical Switch for<br />
Data Centers, Roberto Proietti 1 , Xiaohui Ye 1 ,<br />
Yawei Yin 1 , Andrew Potter 1 , Runxiang Yu 1 ,<br />
Junya Kurumida 2 , Venkatesh Akella 1 , S. J. Ben<br />
Yoo 1 ; 1 ECE, UC Davis, USA; 2 NPRC, AIST,<br />
Japan. This paper reports on a 40 Gb/s 8×8<br />
optical switch for data centers. Experiments<br />
demonstrate error-free operation with 118.2<br />
ns switching latency in contention-less architecture.<br />
Simulations show 150 ns latency for<br />
consolidated architectures.<br />
OMW • Optical Network<br />
Demos—Continued<br />
OMW4 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Nine-Way Optical Wavelength Multicasting<br />
and Field Trail Transmission over Optical<br />
Network Test-bed (JGN2Plus) , Guo-Wei Lu,<br />
Sugang Xu, Hideki Otsuki, Hiroaki Harai, Naoya<br />
Wada; NICT, Tokyo, Japan. We experimentally<br />
demonstrate 1-to-9 optical wavelength<br />
multicasting, based on dual-pump four-wave<br />
mixing in highly-nonlinear fiber. A 100-km<br />
field trial experiment is also conducted to demonstrate<br />
the feasibility <strong>of</strong> optical wavelength<br />
multicasting.<br />
OMW5 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Experimental Demonstration <strong>of</strong> an Enhanced<br />
Impairment-Aware Path Computation<br />
Element, Salvatore Spadaro 1 , Jordi Perelló 1 ,<br />
Fernando Agraz 1 , Siamak Azodolmolky 1,2 , Marianna<br />
Angelou 1,2 , Yixuan Qin 3 , Reza Nejabati 3 ,<br />
Dimitra Simeonidou 3 , Panagiotis Kokkinos 4 ,<br />
Emmanouel Varvarigos 4 , Yabin Ye 5 , Ioannis<br />
Tomkos 2 ; 1 Signal Theory and Communications<br />
Dept., UPC, Spain; 2 Athens Information Technology<br />
(AIT), Greece; 3 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Essex, UK; 4 Research<br />
Academic Computer Technology Inst. (RACTI),<br />
Greece; 5 Huawei Technologies, Germany. An<br />
enhanced impairment-aware path computation<br />
element (EPCE) for dynamic transparent optical<br />
networks is proposed and experimentally<br />
evaluated. The obtained results show that by<br />
using the EPCE, light-path setup times <strong>of</strong> few<br />
seconds are achieved.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NME • Network<br />
Requirements <strong>of</strong> Warehouse-<br />
Scale Computing for Cloud<br />
Applications—Continued<br />
PANEL: NMF • Drivers and<br />
Applications for High-Speed<br />
PON Systems—Continued<br />
67<br />
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7<br />
68<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OMO • Quantum Effects,<br />
Light Scattering and<br />
MPI—Continued<br />
OMO6 • 5:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Cooperative Light Scattering Effects<br />
in Optical Fibers, Lasers, and Amplifiers,<br />
Andrei Fotiadi 1,2 , Patrice Mégret 1 ;<br />
1 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Mons, Belgium; 2 I<strong>of</strong>fe Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
RAS, Russian Federation. We overview<br />
Rayleigh, Brillouin and Raman scattering<br />
in optical fibers focusing on<br />
their mutual cooperation dynamics<br />
and explaining associated effects such<br />
as multi-cascade Brillouin scattering,<br />
Brillouin self-pulsing and random<br />
Raman lasing.<br />
OMP • WDM PON—<br />
Continued<br />
OMP7 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
Bidirectional WDM PON Enabled<br />
by Reflective ONUs and a Novel<br />
Overlapped-Subcarrier Multiplexing<br />
Technique, Ziad A. El-Sahn,<br />
Jonathan M. Buset, David V. Plant;<br />
Photonics Systems Group, ECE Dept.,<br />
McGill Univ., Canada. A symmetric<br />
WDM-PON architecture using an<br />
innovative overlapped-SCM scheme<br />
that maximizes the spectrum usage<br />
<strong>of</strong> a bandwidth-limited RSOA is<br />
demonstrated. Error-free operation is<br />
achieved using realistic launch powers<br />
without the need for DSP or FEC.<br />
OMP8 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
10-Gbps Upstream Transmission for<br />
WDM-PON Using RSOA and Delay<br />
Interferometer, Hoon Kim; Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical & Computer Engineering,<br />
National Univ. <strong>of</strong> Singapore, Singapore.<br />
We demonstrate the transmission <strong>of</strong><br />
10-Gbps NRZ signals over 20-km<br />
fiber using an RSOA in a loopback<br />
configured WDM-PON. Significant<br />
performance improvement is achieved<br />
using a delay interferometer, which<br />
acts as an optical equalizer.<br />
OMQ • Fiber Lasers—<br />
Continued<br />
OMQ5 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
Pulsed Fiber-MOPA Source Operating<br />
at 1550 nm with Pulse Distortion<br />
Pre-compensation, Grzegorz J.<br />
Sobon, Pawel Kaczmarek, Arkadiusz<br />
Antonczak, Jaroslaw Sotor, Adam<br />
Waz, Krzyszt<strong>of</strong> Abramski; Dept. Of<br />
Electronics, Wroclaw Univ. Of Technology,<br />
Poland. In this paper we present<br />
a diode-seeded pulsed Fiber-MOPA<br />
source operating in the telecommunication<br />
band with pulse distortion precompensation<br />
using arbitrary shaped<br />
input pulses. 100 ns long flat-top pulses<br />
were obtained.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OMR • Spectral Shaping<br />
for High Spectral<br />
Efficiencies—Continued<br />
OMR5 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
Comparison <strong>of</strong> pulse shapes in a<br />
224Gbit/s (28Gbaud) PDM-QAM16<br />
long-haul transmission experiment,<br />
Sergejs Makovejs 1 , Enrico Torrengo 2 ,<br />
David Millar 1 , Robert Killey 1 , Seb<br />
Savory 1 , Polina Bayvel 1 ; 1 Univ. College<br />
London, UK; 2 Politecnico di Torino,<br />
Italy. We investigate the effectiveness<br />
<strong>of</strong> RZ50 versus NRZ in a 224Gbit/s<br />
PDM-QAM16 transmission. Record<br />
distances <strong>of</strong> 2000km and 1520km are<br />
reported for single- and 3-channel<br />
transmission over SMF links with<br />
EDFAs-only amplification.<br />
OMR6 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
Bit-error Rate Performance <strong>of</strong> Nyquist<br />
Wavelength-Division Multiplexed<br />
Quadrature Phase-Shift<br />
Keying Optical Signals, Koji Igarashi,<br />
Yojiro Mori, Kazuhiro Katoh, Kazuro<br />
Kikuchi; The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Tokyo, Japan. We<br />
measure bit-error rates <strong>of</strong> polarizationmultiplexed<br />
Nyquist-WDM QPSK signals,<br />
which have rectangular spectral<br />
shapes and channel spacing equal to<br />
the symbol rate. The spectral efficiency<br />
<strong>of</strong> 4 bit/s/Hz is achieved with negligible<br />
power penalty.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OMS • OFDM I—<br />
Continued<br />
OMS6 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
Transmission <strong>of</strong> 111 Gb/s on a 50<br />
GHz Grid Using Single Polarization,<br />
Direct Detection and Digital Subcarrier<br />
Multiplexing, Oscar Gaete 1 ,<br />
Hussein Jalloul 1 , Leonardo Coelho 1 ,<br />
Bernhard Spinnler 2 , Norbert Hanik 1 ;<br />
1 Technische Universität München,<br />
Germany; 2 Nokia Siemens Networks<br />
GmbH & Co. KG, Munich, Germany.<br />
Digital Subcarrier Multiplexing (DSM)<br />
allows simple direct detection <strong>of</strong> spectrally<br />
efficient multicarrier signals.<br />
We show through simulations that,<br />
by using DSM, the quality <strong>of</strong> DWDM<br />
transmission with 3 bits-per-symbol at<br />
111Gb/s is greatly improved.<br />
OMS7 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
An Optimal Tone Reser vation<br />
Method for IM/DD Optical OFDM<br />
Transmission in Multimode Fiber,<br />
Liang Chen 1,2 , Brian Krongold 1,2 , Jamie<br />
Evans 1,2 ; 1 Electrical and Electronic<br />
Engineering, The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Melbourne,<br />
Australia; 2 Victoria Research Lab.,<br />
National ICT Australia (NICTA),<br />
Australia. We propose an optimal,<br />
yet efficient tone reservation method<br />
which enables distortion-free IM/DD<br />
optical OFDM transmission with no<br />
additional bias. Compared to previous<br />
approaches, both spectral and power<br />
efficiencies can be improved.<br />
OMT • Optical Signal<br />
Regeneration—<br />
Continued<br />
OMT4 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
QPSK Phase and Amplitude Regeneration<br />
at 56 Gbaud in a Novel<br />
Idler-Free Non-Degenerate Phase<br />
Sensitive Amplifier, Joseph Kakande 1 ,<br />
Adonis Bogris 2,3 , Radan Slavik 1 , Francesca<br />
Parmigiani 1 , Dimitris Syvridis 3 ,<br />
Periklis Petropoulos 1 , David Richardson<br />
1 , Mathias Westlund 4 , Mats Sköld 4 ;<br />
1 Optoelectronics Research Centre,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southampton, UK; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Informatics, Technological Educational<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Athens, Greece; 3 National and<br />
Kapodistrian Univ. <strong>of</strong> Athens, Greece;<br />
4 EXFO Sweden, Sweden. We introduce<br />
a novel input-idler-free nondegenerate<br />
phase sensitive amplifier<br />
(PSA) configuration and use it for<br />
simultaneous phase and amplitude<br />
regeneration <strong>of</strong> quadrature phase shift<br />
keyed (QPSK) signals demonstrated at<br />
symbol rates up to 56 Gbaud<br />
OMT5 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
All-Optical Phase-Preserving Amplitude<br />
Regeneration Of 28-Gbaud RZ-<br />
DQPSK Signals with a Microcavity<br />
Saturable Absorber in a Recirculating<br />
Loop Experiment, Quang Trung<br />
Le 1 , Arthur O’Hare 2 , Laurent Bramerie 1 ,<br />
Mathilde Gay 1 , Hoang-trung Nguyen 3 ,<br />
Jean-louis Oudar 3 , Michel Joindot 1 ,<br />
Jean Claude Simon 1 ; 1 Université Européenne<br />
de Bretagne, CNRS-FOTON,<br />
France; 2 School <strong>of</strong> Physics, Dublin Inst.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Technology, Ireland; 3 CNRS-LPN,<br />
France. Microcavity Saturable absorber<br />
is used for phase-preserving amplitude<br />
regeneration <strong>of</strong> RZ-DQPSK signals.<br />
The regenerator is assessed in a 28<br />
Gbaud recirculating loop showing<br />
system tolerance to nonlinear phase<br />
noise and distance improvement.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OMU • Coherent II—Continued OMV • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium II: Emerging<br />
Interconnect Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
Xiang Liu received his Ph.D. degree in applied<br />
physics from Cornell <strong>University</strong> in 2000. Since<br />
joining Bell Labs as a Member <strong>of</strong> Technical Staff<br />
in 2000, Dr. Liu has been primarily working on<br />
high-speed optical communication technologies<br />
including advanced modulation formats<br />
and detection schemes, fiber nonlinearity and<br />
dispersion management, and coherent optical<br />
OFDM. Dr. Liu has authored/coauthored more<br />
than 190 journal and conference papers, and<br />
holds over 35 US patents in the field <strong>of</strong> optical<br />
communications and nonlinear optics. He is a<br />
senior member <strong>of</strong> the IEEE and the OSA.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OMV5 • 5:30 p.m. Invited<br />
State <strong>of</strong> the Short-Reach Optics Market, Lisa<br />
Huff 1 , 2 ; 1 Discerning Analytics, Mechanicsburg,<br />
PA, USA; 2 DataCenterStocks.com, USA. This<br />
paper gives an overview <strong>of</strong> the opportunities for<br />
components suppliers in the short-reach optics<br />
market. It covers Gigabit through 100G topics<br />
as well as optical interconnects technologies.<br />
Overall forecasts will be discussed.<br />
Lisa Huff is Chief Technology Analyst at<br />
DataCenterStocks.com and Principal Analyst<br />
at Discerning Analytics, LLC. She is a Certified<br />
Data Center Pr<strong>of</strong>essional (CDCP) and degreed<br />
electrical engineer with more than 25 years<br />
experience in the electronics industry. She has<br />
held various industry marketing and engineering<br />
positions at Berk-Tek, A Nexans Company,<br />
Communications Industry Researchers, FCI<br />
and Tyco Electronics. Her expertise is in data<br />
centers, data communications cabling and connectivity,<br />
networking equipment and optical<br />
components. Lisa writes for two blogs: Data-<br />
CenterStocks and Optical Components. Her<br />
recent publications can be found at Discerning<br />
Analytics Web site.<br />
OMW • Optical Network<br />
Demos—Continued<br />
OMW6 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
Over 1-Tbit/s/port Polarization-Multiplexed<br />
DWDM/DQPSK Optical Packet Switching<br />
and Buffering, Satoshi Shinada, Hideaki Furukawa,<br />
Naoya Wada; NICT, Japan. We demonstrate<br />
1.2-Tbit/s/port polarization-multiplexed<br />
optical packet (20-Gbit/s DQPSK × 30λ ×<br />
2-Polarization) switching and buffering. Optical<br />
packet switch system with low polarization<br />
dependent loss achieves error-free operation<br />
for all channels.<br />
OMW7 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
Reconfigurable Digital Coherent Receiver<br />
for Metro-Access Networks Supporting<br />
Mixed Modulation Formats and Bit-rates,<br />
Neil Guerrero Gonzalez, Antonio Caballero,<br />
Robert Borkowski, Valeria Arlunno, Thang T.<br />
Pham, Roberto Rodes, Xu Zhang, Maisara<br />
Binti Othman, Kamau Prince, Xianbin Yu,<br />
Jesper B. Jensen, Darko Zibar, Idelfonso Tafur<br />
Monroy; Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong> Denmark, Denmark.<br />
Single reconfigurable DSP coherent receiver<br />
is experimentally demonstrated for mixedformat<br />
and bit-rates including QPSK, OFDM,<br />
IR-UWB for wireline and wireless signal types.<br />
Successful transmission over a deployed fiber<br />
link is achieved.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NME • Network<br />
Requirements <strong>of</strong> Warehouse-<br />
Scale Computing for Cloud<br />
Applications—Continued<br />
PANEL: NMF • Drivers and<br />
Applications for High-Speed<br />
PON Systems—Continued<br />
69<br />
<strong>Monday</strong>, <strong>March</strong> 7
70<br />
NOTES<br />
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<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011
8:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Plenary Session and Awards Ceremony, Concourse Hall<br />
10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open<br />
12:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. Poster Preview, Exhibit Halls H & J<br />
Market Watch<br />
Expo Theater I, Exhibit Hall G<br />
12:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m.<br />
Panel I: State <strong>of</strong> the Optical Industry<br />
Moderator: Richard Habel, M.Sc., CEO, Habel Consulting, Canada<br />
Speakers:<br />
Optical Networks 2011 and Beyond: The Hot and the Not, Dana A. Cooperson, Vice President, Network Infrastructure, Ovum, USA<br />
To Be Determined, Michel Bélanger, Ciena<br />
To Be Determined, Samir Desai, Tyco Electronics Corporation<br />
New Architectures in Optical Networking, Eve Griliches, AGC Research<br />
To Be Determined, Peter Magill, AT&T<br />
Follow the Money, Andrew Schmitt, Directing Analysis, Infonetics, USA<br />
Expo Theater I, Exhibit Hall G<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m.<br />
Panel II: Implications <strong>of</strong> Converged Wireline Wireless for Network Evolution<br />
Moderator: Dana Cooperson, Vice President, Network Infrastructure, Ovum, USA<br />
Speakers:<br />
To Be Determined, Bert Beuscher, Tellabs, USA<br />
To Be Determined, Matthew Smith, Ericsson, USA<br />
To Be Determined, Steven Maoqian, ZTE USA Inc., USA<br />
Optical Technologies for Wireless Transport Networks in Emerging Markets, Harmeet Singh, Sr. VP Business Development, Tejas Networks, USA<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
71<br />
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8<br />
72<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
2:15 p.m.–4:00 p.m.<br />
OTuA • Optical Fiber<br />
Design and Modeling<br />
Misha Sumetsky; OFS Labs,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OTuA1 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Cut<strong>of</strong>f Mechanisms in Bend-Insensitive<br />
Single-Mode Fibers, Louis-<br />
Anne de Montmorillon, Marianne<br />
Bigot-Astruc, Pierre Sillard; Draka<br />
Communications, France. We present<br />
a comprehensive study that explains<br />
the specific mechanisms that govern<br />
the cut<strong>of</strong>f behaviors <strong>of</strong> G.657 singletrench-assisted<br />
Bend-Insensitive<br />
Single Mode Fibers (BI-SMFs) compared<br />
to those <strong>of</strong> the G.652 step-index<br />
Standard SMFs.<br />
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.<br />
OTuB • Coherent Access<br />
Networks<br />
Chao Lu; The Hong Kong<br />
Polytechnic Univ., Hong<br />
Kong, Presider<br />
OTuB1 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Coherent Optical Access Networks,<br />
Harald Rohde, Sylvia Smolorz, Shan<br />
Wey, Erich Gottwald; Nokia Siemens<br />
Networks, Germany. Coherent technology<br />
is the only viable solution to fulfill<br />
requirements regarding data rate,<br />
reach and splitting factor for optical<br />
access. Cost <strong>of</strong> optics is compensated<br />
by savings in system design to achieve<br />
an economic solution.<br />
2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.<br />
OTuC • Bragg Grating<br />
and Novel Oscillators<br />
Morten Ibsen; Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Southampton, UK, Presider<br />
OTuC1 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Developments and Applications<br />
<strong>of</strong> Microstructured Fiber Bragg<br />
Gratings, Andrea Cusano, Domenico<br />
Paladino; Optoelectronic Div. - Engineering<br />
Dept., Univ. <strong>of</strong> Sannio, Italy.<br />
The last decade was characterized by<br />
the birth <strong>of</strong> an emerging class <strong>of</strong> fiber-<br />
Bragg-gratings (FBGs), the so-called<br />
microstructured-FBGs. This paper<br />
reviews the fabrication processes at<br />
the basis <strong>of</strong> this technology as well as<br />
its applications.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
2:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m.<br />
OTuD • ROADM<br />
Technologies I<br />
Sheldon McLaughlin; JDS<br />
Uniphase, Canada, Presider<br />
OTuD1 • 2:00 p.m. Tutorial<br />
ROADM Switching Technologies,<br />
Paul D. Colbourne 1 , Brandon Collings 2 ;<br />
1 JDSU, Ottawa, ON, Canada; 2 JDSU,<br />
USA. We discuss optical switching<br />
technologies for wavelength routing<br />
both within ROADM nodes and for<br />
colorless/directionless/contentionless<br />
networks, including MEMS, LCoS, LC,<br />
DLP and PLC, and include requirements<br />
and key characteristics <strong>of</strong> each<br />
application and technology.<br />
Paul Colbourne is a Senior Optical<br />
Designer at JDSU, leading a team<br />
working on next-generation ROADM<br />
designs. He has 17 years experience<br />
at JDSU designing components for<br />
fiber optics systems, including tunable<br />
filters, dispersion compensators, the<br />
Swept Wavelength System, wavelength<br />
blockers and, most recently, wavelength<br />
selective switches. He holds<br />
more than 30 US patents. He obtained<br />
his Ph.D. from McMaster <strong>University</strong> in<br />
the Department <strong>of</strong> Engineering Physics,<br />
with pioneering work on stress<br />
measurements in diode lasers.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.<br />
OTuE • Providing Flexible<br />
Bandwidth<br />
Klaus Grobe; ADVA<br />
AG Optical Networking,<br />
Germany, Presider<br />
OTuE1 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Bandwidth-flexible ROADMs as<br />
Network Elements, Simon Poole,<br />
Steve Frisken, Michaël A. Roelens, Craig<br />
Cameron; Finisar Australia, Australia.<br />
The continuing need to reduce transmission<br />
costs drives the requirement<br />
for higher spectral efficiency in optical<br />
communication systems. We review<br />
here the use <strong>of</strong> Bandwidth-flexible<br />
ROADMs as one <strong>of</strong> the enablers <strong>of</strong><br />
higher capacity systems.<br />
Thank you for<br />
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.<br />
OTuF • Wireless Over<br />
Fiber Systems I<br />
Javier Marti; Valencia<br />
Nanophotonics Ctr., Spain,<br />
Presider<br />
attending <strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC.<br />
Look for your<br />
post-conference survey<br />
via email and let us<br />
know your thoughts<br />
on the program.<br />
OTuF1 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Radio over Fiber Technology for<br />
Next-Generation E-Health in Converged<br />
Optical and Wireless Access<br />
Network, Arshad Chowdhury, Hung-<br />
Chang Chien, Shu-Hao Fan, Jianjun<br />
Yu, Nikil Jayant, Gee-Kung Chang;<br />
Georgia Inst. <strong>of</strong> Tecchnolgy, USA. An<br />
integrated optical wireless architecture<br />
using RoF technology is proposed to<br />
provide super broadband, ultra lowlatency<br />
connectivity among various<br />
telemedicine modalities <strong>of</strong> E-health<br />
care services.<br />
�
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.<br />
OTuG • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium I<br />
Dominic Schupke, Nokia Siemens<br />
Networks GmbH & Co. KG,<br />
Germany, Presider<br />
OTuG1 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Transport networks at a Crossroads: The<br />
roles <strong>of</strong> MPLS and OTN in multilayer<br />
networks, Kireeti Kompella 1 , Pietro Belotti 2 ;<br />
1 Juniper Networks, USA; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Mathematical<br />
Sciences, Clemson Univ., USA. To compare<br />
the cost <strong>of</strong> circuit versus packet switching,<br />
we undertook multiple modeling exercises in<br />
collaboration with academic researchers. This<br />
paper reviews our model, assumptions and<br />
outcome, and highlights the impact on product<br />
and network architecture.<br />
Kireeti Kompella is CTO and Chief Architect,<br />
Junos at Juniper Networks. His responsibiities<br />
include nurturing Junos on all Juniper platforms<br />
while exploring new horizons for Junos.<br />
His other interests include Packet Transport<br />
and large-scale MPLS. Dr. Kompella is active<br />
at the IETF where he was a co-chair <strong>of</strong> the<br />
CCAMP Working Group and the author <strong>of</strong><br />
several Internet Drafts and RFCs in the areas<br />
<strong>of</strong> CCAMP, IS-IS, L2VPN, MPLS, OSPF and<br />
TE. He specializes in Layer 2 VPNs, Metro<br />
Ethernet, Virtual Private LAN Service, and the<br />
use <strong>of</strong> MPLS in access networks and mobile<br />
backhaul. Previously, he worked in the area<br />
<strong>of</strong> filesystems at Network Appliance and SGI;<br />
and earlier still in security and cryptography.<br />
Dr. Kompella received his B.S. in Electrical<br />
Engineering and M.S. in Computer Science at<br />
the Indian Institute <strong>of</strong> Technology, Kanpur; and<br />
his PhD in Computer Science at the <strong>University</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> Southern California.<br />
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.<br />
OTuH • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium III: Optics in<br />
Datacenters<br />
Madeleine Glick; Intel, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OTuH1 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Optical Systems for Data Centers, Ron Ho 1 ,<br />
Herb Schwetman 3 , Michael O. McCracken 3 ,<br />
Pranay Koka 3 , Jon Lexau 1 , <strong>John</strong> Cunningham 2 ,<br />
Xuezhe Zheng 2 , Ashok Krishnamoorthy 2 ;<br />
1 Oracle, USA; 2 Oracle, USA; 3 Oracle, USA.<br />
Future data centers require unprecedented<br />
internal bandwidth, with unprecedented energy<br />
efficiency. Optics <strong>of</strong>fers potential solutions,<br />
especially if we rethink the construction <strong>of</strong><br />
high-performance computers into compact<br />
systems-in-a-package. Here we discuss the<br />
drivers for optics in these large-scale systems.<br />
Ron Ho is a Hardware Architect at Oracle.<br />
Formerly, he was a Distinguished Principal<br />
Engineer and Director at Sun Microsystems.<br />
He received his Ph.D. in electrical engineering<br />
from Stanford <strong>University</strong>. Ron worked<br />
at Intel Corporation, Santa Clara, CA, on<br />
processor projects ranging from the 486 to the<br />
Itanium generations, before joining Sun Labs,<br />
Menlo Park, CA, where he has been working<br />
on chip-to-chip and on-chip communication<br />
technologies. In 2004, Sun awarded him its<br />
Chairman’s Award for Innovation for his work<br />
on Proximity Communication. Dr. Ho has been<br />
on the technical program committees for the<br />
IEEE ISSCC, A-SSCC, HotInterconnects, Asynchronous<br />
Circuits & Systems, and VLSI-DAT<br />
conferences and has served as guest editor for<br />
the IEEE Journal <strong>of</strong> Solid-State Circuits and the<br />
Journal <strong>of</strong> Quantum Electronics. He has over<br />
60 publications and over 30 patents. Ron is a<br />
Senior Member <strong>of</strong> the IEEE.<br />
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.<br />
OTuI • Spectrally Efficient and<br />
Gridless Networks<br />
Junqiang Hu; NEC, USA, Presider<br />
OTuI1 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Traffic Grooming in Spectrum-Elastic Optical<br />
Path Networks, Yi Zhang, Xiaoping Zheng,<br />
Qingshan Li, Nan Hua, Yanhe Li, Hanyi Zhang;<br />
Electronic Engineering, Tsinghua Univ., China.<br />
We propose a novel approach <strong>of</strong> traffic grooming<br />
in Spectrum-Elastic Optical Path Networks.<br />
Higher spectrum efficiency is achieved by<br />
our approach comparing with non-trafficgrooming<br />
scenario.<br />
OTuI2 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Survivable Transparent Flexible Optical<br />
WDM (FWDM) Networks, Ankitkumar N.<br />
Patel 1,2 , Philip N. Ji 1 , Jason P. Jue 2 , Ting Wang 1 ;<br />
1 NEC Laboratories <strong>of</strong> America, USA; 2 The Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Texas</strong> at Dallas, USA. We propose an efficient<br />
survivable FWDM network design algorithm<br />
for the first time. Survivable FWDM networks<br />
are efficient in terms <strong>of</strong> spectral utilization,<br />
power consumption, and cost compared to the<br />
conventional survivable fixed grid networks.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.<br />
NTuA • Control and Packet<br />
Integration<br />
Robert Doverspike; AT&T, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
NTuA1 • 2:00 p.m. Tutorial<br />
ASON/GMPLS Control Plane for Transport<br />
Networks - Current Status, Lyndon Ong;<br />
Ciena Corporation, USA. This tutorial will<br />
cover current developments in ASON/GM-<br />
PLS control plane, especially developing work<br />
for control <strong>of</strong> Ethernet, OTN and MPLS-TP<br />
technologies . The tutorial will review ASON<br />
vs. GMPLS models applied to multi-domain<br />
carrier networks.<br />
Dr. Ong is a leading contributor to industry<br />
work on optical control plane. He is on the<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Directors at the OIF and was formerly<br />
Technical Committee Chair. He edited the OIF<br />
E-NNI 1.0 Implementation Agreements and led<br />
several OIF Interoperability Demonstrations.<br />
He is active at IETF, having previously chaired<br />
the Signaling Transport Working Group and<br />
authored a number <strong>of</strong> IETF RFCs. Dr. Ong<br />
received his doctorate from Columbia <strong>University</strong><br />
in 1991 and contributed to development<br />
<strong>of</strong> Signaling System 7 while at Bellcore. He<br />
subsequently worked at Bay/Nortel and joined<br />
Ciena in 2001, becoming director <strong>of</strong> network<br />
control architecture.<br />
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.<br />
NTuB • WDM PON Technology<br />
Vincent O’Byrne; Verizon, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
NTuB1 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Tuning Methods for Uncooled Low-Cost<br />
Tunable Lasers in WDM-PON, Markus Roppelt<br />
1,3 , Felix Pohl 2 , Klaus Grobe 2 , Michael H.<br />
Eiselt 1 , Jörg-Peter Elbers 2 ; 1 ADVA AG Optical<br />
Networking, Germany; 2 ADVA AG Optical<br />
Networking, Germany; 3 Lehrstuhl für Nachrichtentechnik,<br />
Germany. This paper investigates<br />
tuning <strong>of</strong> uncooled low-cost lasers without an<br />
integrated wave locker via a shared, centralized<br />
wave locker in a WDM-PON context.<br />
NTuB2 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
System Impairments and Performance<br />
Implications <strong>of</strong> ASE Seeded WDM PON Systems,<br />
Ning Cheng, Frank Effenberger; Huawei<br />
Technologies, USA. Impairments in ASE seeded<br />
WDM PONs are analyzed and transmission<br />
performance limitations are determined in this<br />
paper. From a system perspective, characteristics<br />
<strong>of</strong> colorless transmitters are optimized for<br />
larger transmission distance.<br />
73<br />
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8<br />
74<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OTuA • Optical Fiber<br />
Design and Modeling—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuA2 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Impact <strong>of</strong> Chirp on Spectral Recoil<br />
<strong>of</strong> Solitons in a Defect-Core<br />
Photonic Crystal Fiber with Two<br />
Zero-Dispersion Wavelengths, Samudra<br />
Roy 1 , Debashri Ghosh 2 , Shyamal<br />
Bhadra 2 , Kunimasa Saitoh 1 , Masanori<br />
Koshiba 1 , Govind Agrawal 3 ; 1 Graduate<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Information Science and<br />
Technology, Hokkaido Univ., Japan;<br />
2 Fiber Optics & Photonics Div., Central<br />
Glass and Ceramic Research Inst., India;<br />
3 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Optics & Dept. <strong>of</strong> Physics and<br />
Astronomy, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Rochester, USA.<br />
Increasing input chirp decelerates<br />
(accelerates) the spectral recoiling<br />
process across a negative dispersion<br />
slope for pulses experiencing normal<br />
(anomalous) dispersion. A defect-core<br />
photonic crystal fiber is proposed to<br />
realize this phenomenon.<br />
OTuA3 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Glass Based Large Mode Area<br />
Photonic Bandgap Fibre for Mid-Infrared<br />
Applications, Somnath Ghosh 1 ,<br />
Sonali Dasgupta 2 , Francesco Poletti 2 ,<br />
Ravi Varshney 1 , Bishnu P. Pal 1 , David<br />
Richardson 2 ; 1 Indian Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology<br />
Delhi, India; 2 Optoelectronics Research<br />
Centre, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southampton, UK. An<br />
all-solid LMA Bragg fibre (mode area<br />
exceeding 1100µm2) is presented for<br />
mid-infrared applications, based on a<br />
new design strategy that induces large<br />
differential loss between fundamental<br />
and higher order modes for effective<br />
singlemode operation.<br />
OTuB • Coherent Access<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
OTuB2 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Coherent Detection for 1550 nm, 5<br />
Gbit/s VCSEL Based 40 km Bidirectional<br />
PON Transmission, Jesper B.<br />
Jensen 1 , Roberto Rodes 1 , Darko Zibar 1 ,<br />
Idelfonso Tafur Monroy 1 ; 1 Fotonik,<br />
DTU, Denmark. Coherent detection<br />
<strong>of</strong> directly modulated 1550nm VCSELs<br />
in 5Gbit/s bidirectional 40km SSMF<br />
PON-links is presented. Receiver sensitivity<br />
<strong>of</strong> -37.3dBm after transmission<br />
is achieved with 30dB system margin,<br />
corresponding to 1:1024 passive<br />
powersplitting.<br />
OTuB3 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Generation <strong>of</strong> 5-Gbps QPSK Signal<br />
using Directly Modulated RSOA for<br />
100-km Coherent WDM PON, Seung<br />
Pil Jung, Yuichi Takushima, Yun Chur<br />
Chung; Dept. <strong>of</strong> EE, KAIST, Republic <strong>of</strong><br />
Korea. We generate the QPSK signal<br />
by directly modulating RSOA for the<br />
high-speed coherent WDM PON. We<br />
demonstrate the error-free transmission<br />
<strong>of</strong> 5-Gbps QPSK signal over<br />
100-km long fiber link without using<br />
any optical amplifiers and electronic<br />
equalizers.<br />
OTuC • Bragg Grating<br />
and Novel Oscillators—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuC2 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Fabrication <strong>of</strong> Micr<strong>of</strong>iber-Based<br />
Bragg Gratings with Ultraviolet-<br />
Light Exposure, Xiaocao Yu, Xinwan<br />
Li, Ying Zhang, Linjie Zhou, Wenning<br />
Jiang, Jianping Chen; Electronic Engineering,<br />
Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ.,<br />
China. We fabricated micr<strong>of</strong>iber-based<br />
Bragg gratings with ultraviolet-light<br />
exposure. Bragg reflections are observed<br />
for gratings with diameters <strong>of</strong><br />
several micron-meters. The dependence<br />
<strong>of</strong> Bragg grating characteristics<br />
on the micr<strong>of</strong>iber diameter is<br />
investigated.<br />
OTuC3 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Strong Fiber Bragg Gratings in Bi-Al<br />
Co-doped H2-loaded Optical Fibers<br />
using CW-Ar+ Laser, Georgios Violakis<br />
1 , Hans G. Limberger 1 , Valery Mashinsky<br />
2 , Evgeny M. Dianov 2 ; 1 STI, École<br />
Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne,<br />
Switzerland; 2 Fiber Optics Research<br />
Center RAS, Russian Federation. Bragg<br />
gratings with reflectivity >93% were<br />
fabricated in Bi-Al codoped H2-loaded<br />
optical fibers. Average index changes<br />
as high as +2.5E-3 were obtained.<br />
Positive core stress changes indicate a<br />
compaction contribution to the total<br />
index change.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OTuD • ROADM<br />
Technologies I—<br />
Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OTuE • Providing Flexible<br />
Bandwidth—Continued<br />
OTuE2 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
2.3-Tbit/s (23X100-Gbit/s) RZ-<br />
DQPSK Grooming Switch (Simultaneous<br />
Add/Drop, Data Exchange and<br />
Equalization) Using Double-Pass<br />
LCoS and Bidirectional HNLF, Jian<br />
Wang, Hao Huang, Xue Wang, Jeng-<br />
Yuan Yang, Omer F. Yilmaz, Xiaoxia<br />
Wu, Scott R. Nuccio, Alan Willner;<br />
Ming Hsieh Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering<br />
- Systems, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southern<br />
California, USA. We present a 2.3Tbit/s<br />
switching element using doublepass-LCoS<br />
and bidirectional-FWM.<br />
We demonstrate 2.3Tbit/s grooming<br />
switch with simultaneous functions<br />
<strong>of</strong> add/drop, data exchange and power<br />
equalization for 23-channel 100Gbit/s<br />
DQPSK signals.<br />
OTuE3 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Bandwidth Scalable, Coherent Transmitter<br />
Based on Parallel Synthesis <strong>of</strong><br />
Multiple Spectral Slices, David J.<br />
Geisler 1 , Nicolas K. Fontaine 1 , Ryan P.<br />
Scott 1 , Tingting He 1 , Loukas Paraschis 2 ,<br />
Ori Gerstel 2 , Jonathan P. Heritage 1 , S.<br />
J. Ben Yoo 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> California, Davis,<br />
USA; 2 Cisco Systems, USA. This paper<br />
presents a bandwidth-scalable, coherent<br />
optical transmitter based on the<br />
parallel synthesis <strong>of</strong> multiple spectral<br />
slices. As a pro<strong>of</strong>-<strong>of</strong>-principle, two<br />
spectral slice, 6-ns DPSK and QPSK<br />
waveforms at 12 GSymbols/s are generated<br />
and measured.<br />
OTuF • Wireless Over<br />
Fiber Systems I—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuF2 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
System Impacts <strong>of</strong> Modulation<br />
Technology and Phase Noise on<br />
Coherent Analog Optical Links,<br />
Richard DeSalvo 1 , Charles Middleton 1 ,<br />
Michel Poulin 2 , Christine Latrasse 2 ,<br />
Michel Morin 2 , Simon Ayotte 2 , François<br />
Costin 2 ; 1 Harris Corporation, USA;<br />
2 Teraxion, Canada. We describe an<br />
analog optical link using amplitude<br />
modulation and coherent detection<br />
for high SFDR, gain, and low noise<br />
figure. We then address the dominant<br />
performance-limiting parameters<br />
and discuss several approaches to<br />
overcome these limitations.<br />
OTuF3 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Beyond 2.5Gb/s Photonic Generation<br />
and Wireless Transmission <strong>of</strong><br />
Different Pulse Modulation Formats<br />
for a High Speed Impulse Radio<br />
UWB over Fiber System, Pengxiao<br />
Li, Hongwei Chen, Minghua Chen,<br />
Shizhong Xie; Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electronic Engineering,<br />
Tsinghua Univ., State Key Lab.<br />
on Integrated Optoelectronics, Tsinghua<br />
National Lab. for Information Science<br />
and Technology, China. We experimentally<br />
demonstrate beyond 2.5Gbps<br />
photonic generation <strong>of</strong> different pulse<br />
modualtion formats for IR-UWB over<br />
fiber application. IR-UWB transmission<br />
over 20km fiber and 0.25m wireless<br />
link without any compensation is<br />
also presented.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OTuG • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium I—Continued<br />
OTuG2 • 2:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Bufferless Optical Clos Switches for Data<br />
Centers, H. Jonathan Chao, Kang Xi; Polytechnic<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> NYU, USA. A bufferless optical<br />
Clos switch called PetaX is designed to provide<br />
high-bandwidth data exchange for data center<br />
networks. PetaX combines the best features<br />
<strong>of</strong> electronics and optics and achieves good<br />
performance with low complexity.<br />
H. Jonathan Chao is Department Head and<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Electrical and Computer Engineering<br />
at Polytechnic Institute <strong>of</strong> New York<br />
<strong>University</strong>, Brooklyn, NY, where he joined in<br />
January 1992. He has been doing research in the<br />
areas <strong>of</strong> terabit switches/routers, network security,<br />
network on the chip, and quality <strong>of</strong> service<br />
control in high-speed networks. He holds 33<br />
patents and has published 3 networking/switching<br />
books and over 180 journal and conference<br />
papers. During 2000–2001, he was Co-Founder<br />
and CTO <strong>of</strong> Coree Networks, NJ. From 1985<br />
to 1992, he was a Member <strong>of</strong> Technical Staff at<br />
Telcordia. He is an IEEE Fellow.<br />
OTuH • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium III: Optics in<br />
Datacenters—Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OTuH2 • 2:30 p.m. Invited<br />
The Emerging Optical Data Center, Amin<br />
Vahdat 1,2 , Hong Liu 1 , Xiaoxue Zhao 1 , Chris<br />
<strong>John</strong>son 1 ; 1 Google, USA; 2 Univ. <strong>of</strong> California at<br />
San Diego, USA. We review the architecture <strong>of</strong><br />
modern datacenter networks, as well as their<br />
scaling challenges; then present high-level requirements<br />
for deploying optical technologies<br />
in datacenters, particularly focusing on optical<br />
circuit switching and WDM transceivers.<br />
Amin Vahdat is a Member <strong>of</strong> the Technical Staff<br />
at Google working on data center networking.<br />
He is on leave from a faculty position at UC San<br />
Diego, where he holds the Science Applications<br />
International Corporation Chair in the Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Computer Science and Engineering at<br />
the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> California San Diego. Vahdat’s<br />
research focuses on the scale, performance,<br />
and reliability <strong>of</strong> computer networks, distributed<br />
systems, virtualization environments,<br />
and operating systems. He received his PhD<br />
in Computer Science from UC Berkeley, was a<br />
researcher at the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Washington, and<br />
on the faculty at Duke <strong>University</strong>.<br />
OTuI • Spectrally Efficient and<br />
Gridless Networks—Continued<br />
OTuI3 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
From Coarse Grid to Mini-Grid to Gridless:<br />
How Much can Gridless Help Contentionless?<br />
Gangxiang Shen 1 , Qi Yang 2 ; 1 Soochow Univ., China;<br />
2 State Key Lab. <strong>of</strong> Optical Communication<br />
Technologies and Networks, China. We study<br />
the benefit <strong>of</strong> gridless wavelength assignment.<br />
An efficient spectrum assignment algorithm<br />
is developed. It is found a mini-grid case with<br />
a certain grid granularity performs almost the<br />
same as the full gridless case.<br />
OTuI4 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Cost-efficiency <strong>of</strong> Mixed 10-40-100Gb/s<br />
Networks and Elastic Optical Networks, Olivier<br />
Rival, Annalisa Morea; Alcatel-Lucent Bell<br />
Labs, France. We compare the cost-efficiency<br />
<strong>of</strong> optical networks based on mixed datarates<br />
(10, 40, 100Gb/s) and elastic technologies. We<br />
show elastic network bring up to 37% lower<br />
cost, in particular for high loads and dynamic<br />
scenarios.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NTuA • Control and Packet<br />
Integration—Continued<br />
NTuB • WDM PON<br />
Technology—Continued<br />
NTuB3 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Experimental Demonstration <strong>of</strong> a Cost-<br />
Effective Broadcast Overlay for a Commercial<br />
WDM PON, Patrick Iannone Iannone 1 ,<br />
Kenneth Reichmann 1 , Jorge Pastor 1 , Christopher<br />
Brinton 1 , Chang-Hee Lee 2 , H-y Rhy 2 , Yee-Loy<br />
Lam 3 ; 1 AT&T, USA; 2 LG-Ericsson, Republic <strong>of</strong><br />
Korea; 3 Denselight Semiconductors, Singapore.<br />
We demonstrate a simple cost-effective broadcast<br />
overlay for WDM PON which uses a single<br />
directly modulated super luminescent diode<br />
to deliver an RF video or baseband gigabit-<br />
Ethernet service to all 32 users.<br />
NTuB4 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
32-Channel, Injection-Locked WDM-PON<br />
SFP Transceivers for Symmetric 1.25 Gbps<br />
Operation, Huanlin Zhang, Gregory Pickrell,<br />
Zulfikar Morbi, Yi Wang, Morris (I-Lung)<br />
Ho, Alex Anselm, Wen-Yen Hwang; Applied<br />
Optoelectronics, Inc., USA. A 32-channel,<br />
WDM-PON SFP transceiver is demonstrated<br />
at 1.25 Gbps with C-band transmit and L-band<br />
receive functionality. The transceiver is based<br />
on a wide-band, injection-locked Fabry-Perot<br />
laser. Both C- and L-band SFP transceivers<br />
are available.<br />
75<br />
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8<br />
76<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OTuA • Optical Fiber<br />
Design and Modeling—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuA4 • 3:00 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Numerical Modeling in Optical Fiber<br />
Design, <strong>John</strong> Fini; OFS Laboratories,<br />
USA. Fiber design uses a range <strong>of</strong><br />
numerical tools to bring out physics<br />
<strong>of</strong> how a novel design beats the<br />
usual design trade<strong>of</strong>f. Some recent<br />
fiber types and applications highlight<br />
different modeling approaches and<br />
challenges.<br />
<strong>John</strong> M. Fini has been modeling and<br />
designing optical fibers at OFS Laboratories<br />
since 2002. He developed resonant<br />
mode suppression designs useful<br />
in a number <strong>of</strong> applications, including<br />
a successful commercial deployment<br />
in fiber to the home. He uncovered an<br />
important bend-induced limitation in<br />
scaling <strong>of</strong> large-mode-area amplifier<br />
fibers, and proposed new design rules<br />
for mitigating this limitation. His work<br />
on a wide variety <strong>of</strong> design problems<br />
builds on several numerical codes he<br />
developed in-house, and a curiosity<br />
for novel physics that emerges from<br />
microstructure and other advanced<br />
fibers. He received his PhD at MIT in<br />
2001, researching quantum solitons<br />
and polarization mode dispersion.<br />
OTuB • Coherent Access<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
OTuB4 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Bidirectional 10 Gbit/s Long-Reach<br />
WDM-PON using Digital Coherent<br />
Receivers, Domanic Lavery 1 , Enrico<br />
Torrengo 2 , Seb Savory 1 ; 1 Univ. College<br />
London, UK; 2 Politecnico di Torino,<br />
Italy. Bidirectional transmission at 10<br />
Gbit/s using 3.125 GBaud PDM-QPSK<br />
over 100 km <strong>of</strong> SMF is investigated. We<br />
observe no penalty for transmission <strong>of</strong><br />
10 GHz spaced channels. Preamplification<br />
improves the receiver sensitivity<br />
from -45.9 dBm to -53.0 dBm.<br />
OTuB5 • 3:15 p.m.<br />
Simple and Scalable WDM/TDMA-<br />
PON Using Spectral Slicing and<br />
Forward Error Correction, Takashi<br />
Mitsui, Kazutaka Hara, Masamichi<br />
Fujiwara, Jun-ichi Kani, Masashi<br />
Tadokoro, Naoto Yoshimoto, Hisaya<br />
Hadama; NTT access network service<br />
systems labs., Japan. We describe a<br />
simple and scalable WDM/TDMA<br />
PON system that uses spectral slicing<br />
and FEC in burst-mode upstream<br />
transmissions. The sensitivity was<br />
improved to -31.5 dB at a sliced bandwidth<br />
<strong>of</strong> 400 GHz with FEC.<br />
OTuC • Bragg Grating<br />
and Novel Oscillators—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuC4 • 3:00 p.m. Invited<br />
All-Silica Photonic Bandgap Fiber<br />
Oscillators and Amplifiers, Sébastien<br />
Février 1 , Dmitry A. Gaponov 1 ,<br />
Philippe Roy 1 , Mikhail Likhachev 2 ,<br />
Evgeny M. Dianov 2 , Mikhail Y. Salganskii<br />
3 , Mikhail V. Yashkov 3 , Alexey<br />
N. Guryanov 3 , Louis Daniault 4 , Marc<br />
Hanna 4 , Frédéric Druon 4 , Patrick<br />
Georges 4 ; 1 Xlim - Univ. <strong>of</strong> Limoges,<br />
France; 2 Fiber Optics Research Ctr.,<br />
Russian Federation; 3 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Chemistry<br />
<strong>of</strong> High Purity Substances, Russian Federation;<br />
4 Laboratoire Charles Fabry de<br />
l’Institut d’Optique, France. We report<br />
on oscillators and amplifiers based on<br />
all-silica singlemode, large mode area<br />
photonic bandgap fibers elaborated by<br />
the modified chemical vapour deposition<br />
process.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OTuD • ROADM<br />
Technologies I—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuD2 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Multi-degree ROADM based on Massive<br />
Port Count WSS with Integrated<br />
Colorless Ports, Takeshi Kawai,<br />
Takayuki Kobayashi, Tetsuro Inui,<br />
Tetsuro Komukai, Tomoyoshi Kataoka,<br />
Mitsunori Fukutoku, Masahito Tomizawa,<br />
Yuzo Ishii, Etsu Hashimoto,<br />
Yuko Kawajiri, Toshio Watanabe;<br />
NTT, Japan. We propose a simple<br />
multi-degree ROADM architecture<br />
based on a massive port count WSS<br />
with integrated colorless ports. We<br />
create a simple multi-ring network<br />
and demonstrate the multi-degree<br />
colorless ROADM.<br />
OTuD3 • 3:15 p.m.<br />
Compact PLC-based Transponder<br />
Aggregator for Colorless and Directionless<br />
ROADM, Toshio Watanabe 1 ,<br />
Kenya Suzuki 1 , Takashi Goh 1 , Kuninori<br />
Hattori 1 , Atsushi Mori 1 , Tetsuo<br />
Takahashi 1 , Tadashi Sakamoto 1 , Keiichi<br />
Morita 2 , Shunichi Sohma 2 , Shin<br />
Kamei 2 ; 1 NTT Corporation, Japan;<br />
2 NTT Electronics Corporation, Japan.<br />
We describe a compact transponder<br />
aggregator comprising a splitter-switch<br />
and a tunable filter array based on PLC<br />
technology. We realize a colorless,<br />
directionless and contentionless multidegree<br />
ROADM node cost-effectively<br />
with a small footprint.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OTuE • Providing Flexible<br />
Bandwidth—Continued<br />
OTuE4 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Flexible-Bandwidth, Impairment-<br />
Aware Transmitter Based on Parallel<br />
Synthesis <strong>of</strong> Optical Frequency<br />
Combs, Tingting He 1 , Ryan P. Scott 1 ,<br />
David J. Geisler 1 , Nicolas K. Fontaine<br />
1 , Ori Gerstel 2 , Loukas Paraschis 2 ,<br />
Jonathan P. Heritage 1 , S. J. Ben Yoo 1 ;<br />
1 Univ. <strong>of</strong> California, Davis, USA;<br />
2 Cisco Systems, USA. We demonstrate<br />
a pro<strong>of</strong>-<strong>of</strong>-principle transmitter for<br />
flexible-bandwidth network with<br />
parallel synthesis and a wavelengthselective<br />
switch. Impairment-aware<br />
spectrum allocation is used to maintain<br />
data rates in spite <strong>of</strong> varying<br />
signal-to-noise ratio.<br />
OTuE5 • 3:15 p.m.<br />
Flexible and Compact Hierarchical<br />
Optical Cross-Connect Node with<br />
Waveband Add/Drop Restriction,<br />
Ryosuke Hirako 1 , Kiyo Ishii 1 , Hiroshi<br />
Hasegawa 1 , Ken-ichi Sato 1 , Hiroshi<br />
Takahashi 2 , Masayuki Okuno 3 ; 1 Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering and Computer<br />
Science, Nagoya Univ., Japan; 2 NTT<br />
Photonics Laboratories, Japan; 3 NTT<br />
Electronics, Japan. A flexible and<br />
compact hierarchical optical crossconnect<br />
(HOXC) node that considers<br />
a practical waveband add/drop restriction<br />
is proposed. We introduce a<br />
prototype HOXC system and verify its<br />
technical feasibility and transmission<br />
characteristics.<br />
OTuF • Wireless Over<br />
Fiber Systems I—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuF4 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Impact <strong>of</strong> Crosstalk on MB-OFDM<br />
UWB Transmission in Radio over<br />
Fiber WDM System, (<strong>John</strong>) Xiupu<br />
Zhang, B. Hraimel; Concordia Univ.,<br />
Canada. Impact <strong>of</strong> crosstalk on MB-<br />
OFDM UWB signal in RoF WDM<br />
system is experimentally investigated.<br />
OFDM signal’s orthogonalities are<br />
almost kept for crosstalk level <strong>of</strong> -5 dB<br />
and below, thus robust to crosstalk.<br />
OTuF5 • 3:15 p.m.<br />
Power-Efficient Photonic BPSK<br />
Coded Ultrawideband Signal Generation,<br />
Xing Xu 1 , Enbo Zhou 1,2 , Yu<br />
Liang 1,2 , T. i. Yuk 1 , K. s. Lui 1 , Kenneth<br />
K. Y. Wong 1 ; 1 Electrical and Electronic<br />
Engineering, The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong,<br />
Hong Kong; 2 Huawei Technologies<br />
Co., Ltd., China. We experimentally<br />
demonstrate a power-efficient BPSK<br />
coded ultrawideband (UWB) signal<br />
generator. The 2.5 Gb/s BPSK coded<br />
signal is achieved through optical<br />
switching based on two intensity<br />
modulators driven by complementary<br />
microwave signals
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OTuG • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium I—Continued<br />
OTuG3 • 3:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Optical Networking for Cloud Computing,<br />
Thomas M. Bohnert, 1 Sergi Figuerola, 2 Nicola<br />
Ciulli, 3 Dimitra Simeonidou, 4 Pascale Vicat-<br />
Blanc 5 ; 1 SAP Research, 2 i2CAT, 3 Nextworks,<br />
4 <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Essex, 5 INRIA. This invited paper/<br />
talk presents the GEYSERS project, which<br />
develops Coud Computing extensions that<br />
allow high-end IT resources at users’ premises<br />
to be fully integrated with the network services<br />
procedures, both at the infrastructure-planning<br />
and connection-provisioning phases.<br />
Thomas Michael Bohnert (http://tmb.nginet.<br />
de) is a senior research scientist at SAP Research.<br />
His interests are focused on enabling<br />
ICT infrastructures for enterprises. At SAP<br />
this covers cloud computing, service oriented<br />
infrastructure, and carrier-grade service delivery<br />
platforms (Telco + IT). Before joining<br />
SAP he worked for <strong>John</strong> Deere & Company,<br />
Siemens Corporate Technology, and ran an IT<br />
consultancy named BNCS. He was a visiting<br />
scholar with Tampere <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
NEC Network Research Labs, VTT Technical<br />
Research Centre, and Beijing <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Posts and Telecommunications. His works have<br />
been published in several books, journals and<br />
conferences. He regularly serves as reviewer<br />
for the IEEE Communications Magazine and<br />
serves as regional correspondent (Europe) for<br />
the magazine’s news section. He is the founder<br />
<strong>of</strong> the IEEE Broadband Wireless Access Workshop<br />
(www.bwaws.org) and is a steering board<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the European technology platform<br />
eMobility.<br />
OTuH • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium III: Optics in<br />
Datacenters—Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OTuH3 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Hardware Requirements for Optical Circuit<br />
Switched Data Center Networks, Nathan<br />
Farrington 1 , Yeshaiahu Fainman 1 , Hong Liu 2 ,<br />
George Papen 1 , Amin Vahdat 1,2 ; 1 UC San Diego,<br />
USA; 2 Google, USA. Based on measurements <strong>of</strong><br />
a prototype, we identify hardware requirements<br />
for improving the performance <strong>of</strong> hybrid electrical-packet-switched/optical-circuit-switched<br />
data center networks.<br />
OTuH4 • 3:15 p.m.<br />
A Bidirectional 2×2 Photonic Network<br />
Building-Block for High-Performance Data<br />
Centers, Howard Wang, Keren Bergman;<br />
Columbia Univ., USA. The design <strong>of</strong> a unique<br />
bidirectional 2×2 SOA-based optical switch is<br />
detailed and experimentally validated. Errorfree<br />
operation and routing correctness is verified<br />
for 4×10Gb/s pseudorandom messages.<br />
OTuI • Spectrally Efficient and<br />
Gridless Networks—Continued<br />
OTuI5 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation in Flexible<br />
OFDM-based Networks, Konstantinos Christodoulopoulos<br />
1 , Ioannis Tomkos 2 , Emmanouel<br />
Varvarigos 1 ; 1 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Patras and Research<br />
Academic Computer Technology Inst., Greece;<br />
2 Athens Information Technology, Greece. We<br />
propose a general policy to allocate subcarriers<br />
to time-varying traffic in a flexible OFDM optical<br />
network. We compare the OFDM network<br />
performance to that <strong>of</strong> a fixed-grid WDM<br />
network using simulations.<br />
OTuI6 • 3:15 p.m.<br />
Spectrum Efficient Super-Channels in Dynamic<br />
Flexible Grid Networks - A Blocking<br />
Analysis, Sashisekaran Thiagarajan, Michael<br />
Frankel, David Boertjes; Ciena Corporation,<br />
USA. We analyze the blocking performance <strong>of</strong><br />
spectrum efficient super-channels in dynamic<br />
flexible grid networks. Results demonstrate<br />
that increased spectral efficiency and flexible<br />
super-channel assignment do translate into<br />
network efficiency gains.<br />
NOTES<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NTuA • Control and Packet<br />
Integration—Continued<br />
NTuA2 • 3:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Benefits <strong>of</strong> Closer and Methods for Automatic<br />
Cooperation between Packet and<br />
Transport Networks, Dave McDysan; Verizon,<br />
USA. When Packet and Transport networks operate<br />
autonomously, performance degradations<br />
and inefficiencies can occur. Closer automatic<br />
cooperation between Packet and Transport<br />
networks results in improved performance<br />
and efficiency.<br />
NTuB • WDM PON<br />
Technology—Continued<br />
NTuB5 • 3:00 p.m.<br />
20 Gb/s WDM-PON System with 1 GHz<br />
RSOA using Partial Response Equalization<br />
and Optical Filter Detuning, Qi Guo 1,2 , An<br />
V. Tran 1,2 , Chang-Joon Chae 1,2 ; 1 Electrical and<br />
Electronic Engineering, The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Melbourne,<br />
Australia; 2 NICTA, Australia. We report<br />
high speed operation in WDM-PON with<br />
low-bandwidth RSOA using partial response<br />
equalization and optical filter detuning techniques.<br />
20 Gb/s transmission over 10 km fiber<br />
is demonstrated with good performance using<br />
only 1-GHz-bandwidth RSOA.<br />
NTuB6 • 3:15 p.m.<br />
“Real World” FTTH Optical-to-Radio<br />
Interface Performance for Bi-directional<br />
Multi-Format OFDM Wireless Signal Transmission,<br />
Maria Morant 1 , Terence Quinlan 2 ,<br />
Stuart Walker 2 , Roberto Llorente 1 ; 1 Valencia<br />
Nanophotonics Technology Ctr., Universidad<br />
Politecnica de Valencia, Spain; 2 School <strong>of</strong> Computer<br />
Science and Electronic Engineering, Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Essex, UK. The optical-to-radio and radio-tooptical<br />
interfaces in fiber-to-the-home access<br />
networks were evaluated for LTE, WiMAX and<br />
UWB simultaneous distribution. Successful<br />
bi-directional transmission was achieved after<br />
20.2km SSMF and 3m radio propagation.<br />
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
77<br />
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8<br />
78<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OTuA • Optical Fiber<br />
Design and Modeling—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuB • Coherent Access<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
OTuB6 • 3:30 p.m.<br />
Novel Architectures for Orthogonal<br />
Wavelength Division Multiplexed<br />
Passive Optical Networks (OWDM-<br />
PONs) in a 25-GHz Grid, Hung-<br />
Chang Chien 1 , Ming-Fang Huang 2 , Jie<br />
Liu 1 , Arshad Chowdhury 1 , Jianjun Yu 1 ,<br />
Gee-Kung Chang 1 ; 1 Georgia Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, USA; 2 NEC Laboratories<br />
America, USA. A novel orthogonal<br />
WDM passive optical network with<br />
25-GHz channel spacing has been<br />
proposed and experimentally demonstrated<br />
for the first time. Error-free<br />
transmission over 15-km SMF-28 was<br />
achieved for both 25-Gb/s downlink<br />
and 12.5-Gb/s uplink.<br />
OTuB7 • 3:45 p.m.<br />
Architectural Optimization <strong>of</strong> Coherent<br />
Ultra-Dense WDM based<br />
Optical Access Networks, Jacklyn D.<br />
Reis 1 , António L. Teixeira 1,2 ; 1 Instituto<br />
de Telecomunicacoes, Universidade de<br />
Aveiro, Portugal; 2 Nokia Siemens Networks<br />
Portugal SA, Portugal. Different<br />
architectures for achieving ultra-high<br />
aggregate data rate PON are compared<br />
and optimized. An ultra-dense scheme<br />
is used to set the limits for the technology<br />
and a strategy for minimizing<br />
inter-channel nonlinear crosstalk is<br />
proposed.<br />
OTuC • Bragg Grating<br />
and Novel Oscillators—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuC5 • 3:30 p.m.<br />
Yb-doped Large Pitch Fiber with<br />
105µm Mode Field Diameter, Florian<br />
Jansen 1 , Fabian Stutzki 1 , Tino<br />
Eidam 1,2 , Jan Rothhardt 1,2 , Steffen<br />
Hädrich 1,2 , Henning Carstens 1 , Cesar<br />
Jauregui 1 , Jens Limpert 1,2 , Andreas Tünnermann<br />
1,2 ; 1 Friedrich-Schiller Univ.<br />
Jena, Institut <strong>of</strong> Applied Physics, Germany;<br />
2 Helmholtz-Inst. Jena, Germany.<br />
We present an active Yb-doped Large<br />
Pitch Fiber with 105µm mode field<br />
diameter. It was tested in a fiber CPA<br />
system delivering
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OTuG • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium I—Continued<br />
OTuG4 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Optical Packet Switching Meets Mythbusters,<br />
Rod Tucker; Centre for Energy-Efficient Telecommunications,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Melbourne, Australia.<br />
Despite twenty years <strong>of</strong> research, optical packet<br />
switching (OPS) struggles to find practical application.<br />
We analyze the capabilities and limitations<br />
<strong>of</strong> OPS, and conclude that OPS <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
little compared with conventional electronic<br />
packet switching.<br />
Rod Tucker is a Laureate Pr<strong>of</strong>essor at the<br />
<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Melbourne and Director <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Melbourne’s Institute for a<br />
Broadband-Enabled Society (IBES). He is also<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> the Centre for Energy-Efficient<br />
Telecommunications (CEET). Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Tucker<br />
leads a group <strong>of</strong> researchers working on broadband<br />
access technologies, energy efficiency<br />
in telecommunications, and the application<br />
<strong>of</strong> broadband technologies as key social infrastructure.<br />
He is a Fellow <strong>of</strong> the Australian<br />
Academy <strong>of</strong> Science, the Australian Academy<br />
<strong>of</strong> Technological Sciences and Engineering and<br />
the IEEE. He was awarded the Australia Prize<br />
in 1997 and the IEEE Photonics Society Aron<br />
Kressel Award in 2007.<br />
OTuH • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium III: Optics in<br />
Datacenters—Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OTuH5 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Fiber and Copper Cabling in Data Centers,<br />
Doug Coleman; Market Development, Corning<br />
Cable Systems, USA. Optical connectivity<br />
contributes to the overall efficiency <strong>of</strong> the data<br />
center. This article discusses the data rate scalability,<br />
pathway and spaces, power and cooling<br />
benefits <strong>of</strong> optical fiber connectivity in relation<br />
to copper connectivity.<br />
Since joining Corning Cable Systems in 1979,<br />
Doug Coleman has held positions in process<br />
engineering, product engineering and applications<br />
engineering. He currently serves as a<br />
marketing manager responsible for technology<br />
and standards in the private networks<br />
market. Mr. Coleman was recently named<br />
a Distinguished Associate, an honor which<br />
recognizes continuous exemplary performance<br />
and significant contributions to Corning<br />
Incorporated. Mr. Coleman has been awarded<br />
nine domestic patents and 12 international<br />
patents, has published numerous articles, and<br />
made presentations at technical forums such<br />
as BICSI, ACUTA, 7x24, AFCOM and SCTE.<br />
He is a graduate <strong>of</strong> the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> North<br />
Carolina at Chapel Hill.<br />
OTuI • Spectrally Efficient and<br />
Gridless Networks—Continued<br />
OTuI7 • 3:30 p.m.<br />
Dynamic Routing and Frequency Slot Assignment<br />
for Elastic Optical Path Networks<br />
that Adopt Distance Adaptive Modulation,<br />
Tatsumi Takagi 1 , Hiroshi Hasegawa 1 , Ken-ichi<br />
Sato 1 , Yoshiaki Sone 2 , Bartlomiej Kozicki 2 ,<br />
Akira Hirano 2 , Masahiko Jinno 2 ; 1 EECS, Nagoya<br />
Univercity, Japan; 2 NTT Network Innovation<br />
Laboratories, NTT Corporation, Japan. We<br />
propose a dynamic routing and frequency slot<br />
assignment algorithm for SLICE networks<br />
that employ distance adaptive modulation. We<br />
verify that the spectrum utilization penalty that<br />
stems from non-uniform bandwidth allocation<br />
is marginal.<br />
OTuI8 • 3:45 p.m.<br />
Defragmentation <strong>of</strong> Transparent Flexible<br />
Optical WDM (FWDM) Networks, Ankitkumar<br />
N. Patel 1,2 , Philip N. Ji 1 , Jason P. Jue 2 , Ting<br />
Wang 1 ; 1 NEC Laboratories <strong>of</strong> America, USA;<br />
2 The Univ. <strong>of</strong> <strong>Texas</strong> at Dallas, USA. We introduce<br />
the network defragmentation problem for<br />
FWDM networks, formulate it, and propose<br />
heuristics. The network defragmentation<br />
process consolidates the available spectrum<br />
significantly while minimizing the number <strong>of</strong><br />
interrupted connections.<br />
4:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m. C<strong>of</strong>fee Break, Exhibit Halls G, H, & K<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NTuA • Control and Packet<br />
Integration—Continued<br />
NTuA3 • 3:30 p.m.<br />
Minimally Intrusive Identification <strong>of</strong> Traffic-<br />
Bearing Optical Fibers, Kenneth Reichmann 1 ,<br />
Nicholas Frigo 2 , Patrick Iannone 1 , Lynn Nelson 1 ,<br />
Gang He 3 , Francis Audet 3 , Daniel Gariepy 3 ,<br />
Gregory Schinn 3 ; 1 AT&T Labs-Research, USA;<br />
2 U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD, USA;<br />
3 EXFO Inc., Quebec, QC, Canada. An ongoing<br />
problem in any network finds craft personnel<br />
opening incorrect optical circuits for<br />
diagnosis. We demonstrate an instrument that<br />
non-intrusively induces a time-varying loss<br />
on optical fibers, thereby uniquely identifying<br />
specific circuits.<br />
NTuA4 • 3:45 p.m.<br />
Miniature Detachable Photonic Turn Connector<br />
for Parallel Optic Transceiver Interface,<br />
Mike Hughes, Joe Graham, Dirk Schoellner,<br />
Darrell Childers, Eric Childers, Alan Ugolini;<br />
US Conec Ltd, USA. This paper describes the<br />
design, assembly and qualification <strong>of</strong> a novel,<br />
photonic turn connector. The no-polish connector<br />
interfaces directly with next generation<br />
parallel optic modules supporting low cost,<br />
high-density link architectures.<br />
NTuB • WDM PON<br />
Technology—Continued<br />
NTuB7 • 3:30 p.m.<br />
Future Bandwidth Demand Favors TDM<br />
PON, not WDM PON, Ed Harstead; Alcatel-<br />
Lucent, USA. Claims to the contrary notwithstanding,<br />
quantitative trends indicate that TDM<br />
PON bandwidth supply is growing faster than<br />
subscriber bandwidth demand, and TDM PON<br />
will deliver future ultra-high speed services far<br />
more efficiently than WDM PON.<br />
NTuB8 • 3:45 p.m.<br />
300 Mbps Transmission with 4.6 bit/s/Hz<br />
Spectral Efficiency over 50 m PMMA POF<br />
Link Using RC-LED and Multi-Level Carrierless<br />
Amplitude Phase Modulation, Marcin<br />
Wieckowski 1,2 , Jesper B. Jensen 2 , Idelfonso Tafur<br />
Monroy 2 , Jerzy Siuzdak 1 , Jaroslaw Turkiewicz 1 ;<br />
1 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Telecommunications, Warsaw Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, Poland; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Photonics, Technical<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Denmark, Denmark. Successful<br />
transmission <strong>of</strong> up to 300 Mbps over a 50 m<br />
long POF link using a commercially available<br />
Fast Ethernet capable RC-LED is presented.<br />
Carrierless Amplitude Phase modulation was<br />
used with 16- and 64-point constellations.<br />
79<br />
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8<br />
80<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m.<br />
OTuJ • Large Mode Area<br />
and Microstructured<br />
Fibers<br />
Xin Chen; Corning Inc, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OTuJ1 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Impact <strong>of</strong> Fiber Parameters on<br />
Nonlinear Fiber Capacity, Rene-Jean<br />
Essiambre; Bell Labs, Alcatel-Lucent,<br />
USA. We present the impact <strong>of</strong> varying<br />
fiber parameters on the nonlinear<br />
capacity limit estimates <strong>of</strong> fibers. The<br />
results suggest that a relative change<br />
in fiber loss or nonlinear coefficients<br />
have greater impact on the fiber nonlinear<br />
capacity limit estimate than a<br />
similar relative change in chromatic<br />
dispersion.<br />
4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m.<br />
OTuK • OFDM Access<br />
Systems II<br />
Josep Prat; Univ. Politecnica<br />
de Catalunya (UPC), Spain,<br />
Presider<br />
OTuK1 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
(O)FDMA PON over a legacy 30dB<br />
ODN, Benoit Charbonnier, Nicolas<br />
Brochier, Philippe Chanclou; France<br />
Telecom, France. A reflective polarization<br />
independent carrier suppressed<br />
optical modulation system for FDMA/<br />
OFDMA PON over legacy infrastructures<br />
is proposed. A demonstrator<br />
is experimentally validated as an<br />
initial step towards full multi-user<br />
functionality.<br />
OTuK2 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Comparison <strong>of</strong> OFDMA and SC-<br />
FDMA Channel Access Techniques<br />
in a Passive Optical Network Environment,<br />
Hung-Chang Chien 1 , Ren-Jr<br />
Chen 2 , Ming-Fang Huang 3 , Jianjun<br />
Yu 1 , Gee-Kung Chang 1 ; 1 Georgia Inst.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Technology, GA, USA; 2 Industrial<br />
Technology Research Inst., Taiwan;<br />
3 NEC Laboratories America, USA. For<br />
the first time, OFDMA and SC-FDMA<br />
are compared experimentally as candidate<br />
uplink access techniques for<br />
NG-PONs. Issues like peak-to-average<br />
power ratio, optical beat interference,<br />
and symbol delay are studied and<br />
experimentally measured.<br />
4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m.<br />
OTuL • Fiber Sensing<br />
Clay Kirkendall; NRL, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OTuL1 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Distribution Optical Sensor System<br />
on the 610-m Guangzhou New TV<br />
Tower, Hwa Yaw Tam 1 , Ho Yin Au 1 ,<br />
Kit Man Chung 1 , Weiyang Liao 2 , Weng<br />
Hong Chung 1 , Shun Yee Liu 1 , Yi Qing<br />
Ni 2 , A. Csipkes 3 ; 1 Photonics Research<br />
Ctr., Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering,<br />
The Hong Kong Polytechnic Univ.,<br />
China; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Civil and Structural<br />
Engineering, The Hong Kong Polytechnic<br />
Univ., China; 3 Micron Optics<br />
Inc., USA. An FBG sensing network<br />
consisting <strong>of</strong> over 200 sensors are<br />
installed on the Guangzhou New TV<br />
Tower for long-term monitoring <strong>of</strong><br />
strain, temperature and inclination to<br />
provide a mean for structural health<br />
monitoring <strong>of</strong> super-tall structures<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
4:30 p.m.–6:00 p.m.<br />
OTuM • ROADM<br />
Technologies II<br />
Sheldon McLaughlin; JDS<br />
Uniphase, Canada, Presider<br />
OTuM1 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Fast Remotely Reconfigurable Wavelength<br />
Selective Switch, Abhinav<br />
Rohit, Aaron Albores-Mejia, Nicola<br />
Calabretta, Xaveer Leijtens, Dave J.<br />
Robbins, Meint K. Smit, Kevin Williams;<br />
Electrical Engineering (Electro-<br />
Optical Communication), Eindhoven<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Netherlands. A<br />
remotely reconfigurable wavelength<br />
selective switch is proposed which<br />
implements label detection and signal<br />
gating in the same SOA array. A pro<strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> principle monolithic circuit is presented<br />
showing dynamic nanosecond<br />
label-controlled switching.<br />
OTuM2 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Wavelength Selective Switching<br />
with One-Chip Silicon Photonic<br />
Circuit Including 8 X 8 Matrix<br />
Switch, Shigeru Nakamura 1 , Shigeki<br />
Takahashi 1 , Masahiro Sakauchi 2 , Tomoyuki<br />
Hino 2 , Mingbin Yu 3 , Guoqiang<br />
Lo 3 ; 1 Green Innovation Res. Labs.,<br />
NEC Corp., Japan; 2 System Platforms<br />
Res. Labs., NEC Corp., Japan; 3 IME,<br />
A*STAR, Singapore. Polarizationindependent<br />
wavelength path switching<br />
is demonstrated with one-chip<br />
silicon photonic circuit including 64<br />
thermo-optical switch elements within<br />
12mm x 3mm. Owing to uniformity,<br />
any path can be set up by simply turning<br />
on one element.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
4:30 p.m.–6:15 p.m.<br />
OTuN • Real Time DSP<br />
Subsystems<br />
Seb Savory; Univ. College<br />
London, UK, Presider<br />
OTuN1 • 4:30 p.m. Tutorial<br />
High-speed CMOS DSP and Data<br />
Converters, Ian Dedic; Fujitsu Microelectronics,<br />
Maidenhead, UK. Coherent<br />
optical transport systems have been<br />
made feasible by CMOS integration<br />
<strong>of</strong> high-speed data converters and DSP.<br />
This tutorial discusses the issues with<br />
realising these devices and integrating<br />
them with the optics in coherent<br />
transceivers.<br />
Ian Dedic received his engineering<br />
degree from Cambridge in 1980. Since<br />
then he has worked on all aspects <strong>of</strong><br />
mixed-signal CMOS IC design, first<br />
for the General Electric Company<br />
and then since 1990 for Fujitsu. He is<br />
currently Chief Engineer for Fujitsu<br />
Semiconductor Europe, responsible<br />
for developing devices such as coherent<br />
transceivers. He holds around 50<br />
patents.<br />
4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m.<br />
OTuO • Wireless Over<br />
Fiber Systems II<br />
Alwyn Seeds; Univ. College<br />
London, UK, Presider<br />
OTuO1 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Monolithic Elecro-optically Modulated<br />
VCSEL Suitable For Radio over<br />
Fibre Applications to 20GHz, Zihad<br />
Qureshi 1 , Michael Crisp 1 , Jonathan D.<br />
Ingham 1 , Richard Penty 1 , Ian White 1 ,<br />
Nikolay Ledentsov 2 , James A. Lott 2 , Alex<br />
Mutig 3 , Dieter Bimberg 3 ; 1 Centre for<br />
Photonic Systems, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Cambridge,<br />
UK; 2 VI Systems GmbH, Germany;<br />
3 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Solid State Physics and Centre<br />
for Nanophotonics, Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Berlin, Germany. An integrated EOM<br />
VCSELs is shown to <strong>of</strong>fer high linearity<br />
(92dB/Hz^(2/3) at 6GHz) and by<br />
extrapolation ~90dB/Hz^(2/3) up to<br />
20GHz. Successful modulation with<br />
IEEE 802.11g signals is demonstrated<br />
at 6GHz with a 12dB dynamic range.<br />
OTuO2 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
MIMO System Capacity Improvements<br />
Using Radio-over-Fibre Distributed<br />
Antenna System Technology,<br />
Kun Zhu 1,2 , Michael Crisp 1 , Sailing<br />
He 2 , Richard Penty 1 , Ian White 1 ; 1 Centre<br />
for Photonic Research, Electrical Engineering<br />
Div., Dept. <strong>of</strong> Engineering, Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cambridge, UK; 2 Centre for Optical<br />
and Electromagnetic Research, Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Optical Engineering, Zhejiang Univ.,<br />
China. The effect <strong>of</strong> antenna separation<br />
in a 3×3 MIMO system using RoF<br />
DAS technology is investigated. Larger<br />
antenna separation is found to improve<br />
the throughput due to reduced channel<br />
correlation and improved SNR.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m.<br />
OTuP • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium II<br />
Mounir Hamdi, Hong Kong Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Science and Technology, Hong Kong,<br />
Presider<br />
OTuP1 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Integrated Electrical / Optical Switching in<br />
Future Energy-Efficient Packet Networks,<br />
Gert J. Eilenberger; Bell Labs, ZFZ/N 2 , Alcatel-<br />
Lucent Deutschland AG, Germany. Future<br />
packet transport networks need to cope with<br />
rapidly growing Internet traffic. Hybrid<br />
architecture approaches combining limited<br />
electronic with massive optical switching can<br />
help to overcome the severe cost, energy and<br />
scalability issues.<br />
Gert J. Eilenberger is a department head at<br />
Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs in Stuttgart, Germany,<br />
with primary research focus on future high<br />
speed packet transport networks and their<br />
control. His work experience includes STM<br />
and ATM switching; concepts and architectures<br />
for optical core and metro networks based on<br />
WDM and burst/packet techniques; optical<br />
switching systems; OAM and control/management<br />
concepts; and various system experiments<br />
in many German national and European<br />
research projects. He studied communication<br />
engineering and received Dipl.-Ing. and Dr.-<br />
Ing. degrees both from the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Stuttgart.<br />
Dr Eilenberger has authored more than<br />
55 technical papers and holds 10 patents.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m.<br />
OTuQ • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium IV: Component<br />
Technology<br />
Clint Schow, IBM, USA, Presider<br />
OTuQ1 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Taking the Cost Out <strong>of</strong> Short-Reach Optical<br />
Interconnects, Kenneth Jackson; Emcore Digital<br />
Products Div., Emcore Corp, USA. Short-reach<br />
optical interconnects have enjoyed significant<br />
cost reductions over the years competing with<br />
copper-based solutions at ever shorter lengths.<br />
This talk looks at future developments that may<br />
maintain this downward cost trend<br />
Dr. Kenneth Jackson has spent over 25 years<br />
in the fiber-optic communications field. He<br />
has held various research and development<br />
positions at IBM, JDSU and Emcore involved in<br />
the development <strong>of</strong> serial and parallel modules<br />
for enterprise interconnect applications. In the<br />
mid- 1990s, Dr. Jackson was a key member <strong>of</strong><br />
IBM’s Rochester, Minnesota team that was<br />
largely responsible for the resurgence <strong>of</strong> 850nm<br />
laser-based transceivers for low-cost data links.<br />
Dr. Jackson has authored many journal articles<br />
and made numerous technical presentations<br />
at fiberoptic conferences. He holds five patents.<br />
Dr. Jackson is currently the product line<br />
manager for Emcore Corporation’s parallel<br />
optical devices.<br />
4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m.<br />
OTuR • Multi-layer Networking<br />
Ashwin Gumaste; Indian Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology,India, Presider<br />
OTuR1 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Traffic Types and Growth in Backbone Networks,<br />
Alexandre Gerber, Robert Doverspike;<br />
AT&T Labs - Research, USA. We review the<br />
growth <strong>of</strong> the different sources <strong>of</strong> data traffic<br />
on backbones, highlight the importance and<br />
nature <strong>of</strong> IP services today, and discuss the<br />
implications on content distribution and efficient<br />
use <strong>of</strong> backbone capacity.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m.<br />
NTuC • Control Plane and PCE<br />
Jim Jones; Alcatel-Lucent, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
NTuC1 • 4:30 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Implementing a Network Control Plane, Sri<br />
Subramania; Telcordia, USA. This tutorial will<br />
focus on the network control plane implementation<br />
requirements with the optical network<br />
evolution into Packet Transport while also<br />
addressing the challenges related to integration<br />
<strong>of</strong> control plane-initiated services spanning<br />
multiple service domains.<br />
Sriram Subramanian is a Principal Engineer<br />
at Telcordia Technologies, Inc., based in New<br />
Jersey, USA. Sriram started his Telecommunication<br />
career with Telcordia in 1998 as<br />
a systems engineer and currently engineers<br />
OSS telecom solutions while also supporting<br />
the functions <strong>of</strong> business development in new<br />
strategic initiatives. Sriram has a Bachelor’s and<br />
Master’s degrees in Electrical Engineering from<br />
<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Madras (India) and <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Florida respectively. Sriram also has an MBA<br />
from Cornell <strong>University</strong>. A network savvy,<br />
Sriram’s passion in telecom is new and emerging<br />
technologies in Wire line/Wireless communication.<br />
Sriram also represents Telcordia<br />
in the OIF industry group.<br />
4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m.<br />
NTuD • 10 GB/s PON<br />
Technology<br />
Frank Effenberger; Huawei, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
NTuD1 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Present State <strong>of</strong> Standards for Ethernet PON<br />
Systems, Glen Kramer; Broadcom, USA. Several<br />
SDOs supply requirements relevant to EPON.<br />
The goal <strong>of</strong> the IEEE 1904.1 SIEPON project is<br />
to address these requirements in a uniform way,<br />
following a consistent set <strong>of</strong> definitions and using<br />
common low-level specifications.<br />
81<br />
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8<br />
82<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OTuJ • Large Mode Area<br />
and Microstructured<br />
Fibers—Continued<br />
OTuJ2 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
125µm Glass Diameter Single-Mode<br />
Fiber with Aeff <strong>of</strong> 155µm2, Marianne<br />
Bigot-Astruc 1 , Lionel Provost 1 , Gertjan<br />
Krabshuis 2 , Philippe Dhenry 3 , Pierre Sillard<br />
1 ; 1 Draka Communications, France;<br />
2 Draka Communications, Netherlands;<br />
3 Draka Communications, France. A<br />
125µm glass diameter trench-assisted<br />
single-mode fiber with a record Aeff <strong>of</strong><br />
155µm2 and attenuation <strong>of</strong> 0.183dB/<br />
km at 1550nm is reported. This fiber<br />
shows acceptable micro-bend losses<br />
compared to those <strong>of</strong> a SSMF.<br />
OTuJ3 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Demonstrating Novel Functionality<br />
<strong>of</strong> Air-holes to Realize Large-modearea<br />
Optical Fibers, Yukihiro Tsuchida,<br />
Kazunori Mukasa, Ryuichi Sugizaki;<br />
Furukawa electric co., ltd., Japan. A<br />
new functionality <strong>of</strong> air-holes, worked<br />
as prevention for micro-deformation<br />
induced loss without affecting other<br />
properties, is demonstrated. A fiber<br />
with Aeff <strong>of</strong> 150μm2 was fabricated by<br />
utilizing the new functionality.<br />
OTuK • OFDM Access<br />
Systems II—Continued<br />
OTuK3 • 5:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Real-Time Optical OFDM Transceivers<br />
for PON Applications, Jianming<br />
Tang, Roger Giddings, Xianqing Jin,<br />
Jinlong Wei, Xing Zheng, E. Giacoumides,<br />
E. Hugues-Salas, Yanhua Hong,<br />
C. Shu, J. Groenewald, K. Muthusamy;<br />
Bangor Univ., USA. Recent real-time<br />
optical OFDM (OOFDM) research<br />
progress is reviewed extensively in<br />
terms <strong>of</strong> adaptive transceiver design,<br />
intensity modulators, synchronisation<br />
techniques and network architectures.<br />
Results indicate that OOFDM is feasible<br />
for mass deployment in PONs.<br />
OTuL • Fiber Sensing—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuL2 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Long-Range Distributed Strain<br />
and Temperature Sensing with 40cm<br />
Spatial Resolution Based on<br />
DPP-BOTDA Employing Optical<br />
Pre-Amplification and Simplex<br />
Coding, Mohammad Taki, Marcelo A.<br />
Soto, Gabriele Bolognini, Fabrizio Di<br />
Pasquale; Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna,<br />
Italy. Sub-meter resolution sensing<br />
has been achieved employing linear<br />
pre-amplification with Simplex-coded<br />
pulses employing DPP-BOTDA. Results<br />
demonstrate a spatial resolution<br />
<strong>of</strong> ~40 cm over 56km sensing fiber<br />
with 1.1°C-22ue temperature-strain<br />
resolution.<br />
OTuL3 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Dynamic Range Enhancement in Reflectometry<br />
by Synthesis <strong>of</strong> Optical<br />
Coherence Function with Half-wave<br />
Intensity Modulation, Koji Kajiwara,<br />
Zuyuan He, Kazuo Hotate; Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Engineering, The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Tokyo, Japan.<br />
Half-wave intensity modulation is<br />
proposed for apodization in synthesis<br />
<strong>of</strong> optical coherence function to suppress<br />
side-lobes around synthesized<br />
delta-function-like coherence peak,<br />
which realizes higher dynamic range<br />
<strong>of</strong> reflectometry applications.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
NOTES<br />
OTuM • ROADM<br />
Technologies II—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuM3 • 5:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Flexible and Grid-less Wavelength<br />
Selective Switch using LCOS Technology,<br />
Steve Frisken, Glenn Baxter,<br />
Dmitri Abakoumov, Hao Zhou, Ian<br />
Clarke, Simon Poole; Finisar Australia,<br />
Australia. The increasing spectral<br />
efficiency <strong>of</strong> Optical Transmission<br />
systems is constrained by the limitations<br />
<strong>of</strong> wavelength switching and is<br />
driving a requirement for significantly<br />
more flexible approaches to routing <strong>of</strong><br />
the optical traffic.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OTuN • Real Time DSP<br />
Subsystems—Continued<br />
OTuO • Wireless Over<br />
Fiber Systems II—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuO3 • 5:00 p.m. Invited<br />
10 Gbit/s Wireless Transmission<br />
Using Millimeter-Wave over Optical<br />
Fiber Systems, Andreas Stöhr; ZHO /<br />
Optoelectronics, Univ. Duisburg Essen,<br />
Germany. Millimeter-Wave-over-fiber<br />
systems are widely considered as a<br />
disruptive technology for high data<br />
rate wireless communications. This<br />
paper reviews recent achievements<br />
and trends in millimeter-wave-overfiber<br />
systems <strong>of</strong>fering data rates <strong>of</strong> 10<br />
Gb/s and above.<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OTuP • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium II—Continued<br />
OTuP2 • 5:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Hybrid Circuit/Packet Technologies for Future<br />
Optical Internet, Biswanath Mukherjee;<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> California at Davis, USA. Dynamic<br />
capacity migration between circuit and packet<br />
networks is an unexplored topic, but it can be<br />
an effective way to improve network utilization.<br />
We discuss techniques for dynamic capacity<br />
sharing between circuit and packet services.<br />
Biswanath Mukherjee is Child Family Chair<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor at <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> California, Davis,<br />
where he was Chairman <strong>of</strong> Computer Science<br />
from 1997 to 2000. He received BTech from<br />
IIT-Kharagpur (1980) and PhD from <strong>University</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> Washington, Seattle (1987). He was<br />
TPC Co-Chair <strong>of</strong> <strong>OFC</strong>-2009 and TPC Chair <strong>of</strong><br />
IEEE INFOCOM-96. He is General Co-Chair<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>OFC</strong>-2011. He is Editor <strong>of</strong> Springer’s Optical<br />
Networks Book Series. He has served on<br />
eight journal editorial boards, most notably<br />
IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking and<br />
IEEE Network. He has supervised 43 PhDs<br />
to completion and currently has 20 advisees,<br />
mainly PhD students. He is co-winner <strong>of</strong><br />
Optical Networking Symposium Best Paper<br />
Awards at IEEE Globecom 2007 and 2008. He is<br />
author <strong>of</strong> “Optical WDM Networks” (Springer,<br />
January 2006). He served a 5-year term on the<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Directors <strong>of</strong> IPLocks, a Silicon Valley<br />
company. He has served on the Technical<br />
Advisory Board <strong>of</strong> several startup companies.<br />
He is an IEEE Fellow.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OTuQ • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium IV: Component<br />
Technology—Continued<br />
OTuQ2 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
20-Gb/s Power-Efficient CMOS-Driven<br />
Multimode Links, Caroline P. Lai 1,2 , Clint L.<br />
Schow 1 , Alexander V. Rylyakov 1 , Benjamin G.<br />
Lee 1 , Fuad E. Doany 1 , Richard A. <strong>John</strong> 1 , Jeffrey<br />
A. Kash 1 ; 1 IBM T. J. Watson Research Ctr., USA;<br />
2 Columbia Univ., USA. We report several firsts<br />
for CMOS-driven, VCSEL-based, multimode<br />
transmitters and receivers: serial links up to 20<br />
Gb/s; unprecedented full-link power efficiencies<br />
from 8 pJ/bit (15 Gb/s) to 17 pJ/bit (20<br />
Gb/s); and >25-Gb/s transmitter operation.<br />
OTuQ3 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
High Speed High Temperature Stable 980 nm<br />
VCSELs Operating Error-Free at 25 Gbit/s up<br />
to 85 °C for Short Reach Optical Interconnects,<br />
Alex Mutig 1 , Werner H<strong>of</strong>mann 1 , Sergey<br />
A. Blokhin 1,3 , Philip Wolf 1 , Philip Moser 1 , Alexey<br />
M. Nadtochiy 1,3 , Dieter Bimberg 1 , James A. Lott 2 ;<br />
1 EW 5-2, Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong> Berlin, Germany;<br />
2 VI Systems GmbH, Germany; 3 Saint-Petersburg<br />
Physical Technological Centre for Research and<br />
Education and I<strong>of</strong>fe Physico-Technical Inst. RAS,<br />
Russian Federation. We present high speed<br />
highly temperature stable 980 nm VCSELs for<br />
short reach optical interconnects operating<br />
error-free at 25 Gbit/s from room temperature<br />
up to 85 °C without adjustment <strong>of</strong> the driving<br />
conditions.<br />
OTuR • Multi-layer<br />
Networking—Continued<br />
OTuR2 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Migration based Protection for Virtual Infrastructure<br />
Survivability for Link Failure,<br />
Hongfang Yu 1 , Vishal Anand 2 , Chunming<br />
Qiao 3 , Hao Di 1 ; 1 School <strong>of</strong> Communication and<br />
Information Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Electronic<br />
Science and Technology <strong>of</strong> China, China; 2 Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Computer Science, The College at Brockport,<br />
State Univ. <strong>of</strong> New York, USA; 3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Computer<br />
Science and Engineering, State Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
New York at Buffalo, USA. We propose a new<br />
migratory protection scheme that maps a<br />
virtual infrastructure to a substrate network<br />
using minimal resources to recover from a<br />
single substrate link failure. The efficiency <strong>of</strong><br />
our solution is shown using simulation.<br />
OTuR3 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
On Multiplexing Optimization in DWDM<br />
Networks, Dong Shen 2 , Guangzhi Li 1 , Angela<br />
Chiu 1 , Dah-min Hwang 1 , Dahai Xu 1 , Dongmei<br />
Wang 1 , Calvin C K Chan 2 , Robert Doverspike 1 ;<br />
1 AT&T Labs-Research, USA; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Information<br />
Engineering, The Chinese Univ. <strong>of</strong> Hong<br />
Kong, Hong Kong. We propose a novel graph<br />
model for multiplexing optimization in optical<br />
networks and evaluate the performance <strong>of</strong><br />
several multiplexing policies. Simulation shows<br />
that our advocated multiplexing policy can<br />
provide significant network cost savings.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NTuC • Control Plane and<br />
PCE—Continued<br />
NTuD • 10 GB/s PON<br />
Technology—Continued<br />
NTuD2 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> a Symmetrical 10/10<br />
Gbit/s XG-PON2 System, Dora van Veen 1 ,<br />
Dusan Suvakovic 1 , Man Fai Lau 1 , Heinz Krimmel<br />
2 , Adriaan de Lind van Wijngaarden 1 , Joe<br />
Galaro 1 , Jacques Dungee 1 , Bob Farah 1 , Steve<br />
Corteselli 1 , Bill Weeber 3 , Roy Tebbe 3 , Dave<br />
Eckard 3 , Joe Smith 3 , <strong>John</strong> Bouchard 3 , Jim Kotch 1 ,<br />
Peter Vetter 1 ; 1 Alcatel-Lucent, Bell Laboratories,<br />
USA; 2 Alcatel-Lucent, Bell Laboratories,<br />
Germany; 3 Alcatel-Lucent, USA. Full system<br />
demonstration <strong>of</strong> a FSAN XG-PON2 system,<br />
which integrates the medium access control<br />
and physical layer incorporating 10 Gbit/s<br />
burst mode upstream transmission. A specific<br />
challenge addressed was the hardware design<br />
<strong>of</strong> the FEC.<br />
NTuD3 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
AC-coupled Reset-less 10 Gbps Burst-mode<br />
3R Receiver Using an Internal Scrambling<br />
Scheme, Tomohiro Myouraku, Seigo Takahashi,<br />
Akio Tajima; System Platforms Research Laboratories,<br />
NEC, Japan. We propose and experimentally<br />
demonstrate a fully AC-coupled reset-less<br />
burst-mode 3R receiver with a novel internal<br />
scrambling scheme for an easily-implementable<br />
10Gbps PON-OLT. Fast acquisition time <strong>of</strong> 400<br />
nsec is achieved without external control.<br />
83<br />
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8<br />
84<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OTuJ • Large Mode Area<br />
and Microstructured<br />
Fibers—Continued<br />
OTuJ4 • 5:30 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Microstructured Optical Fibers:<br />
Making Fibers Better By Leaving<br />
Bits Out, Jonathan Knight; Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Bath, UK. This tutorial will describe<br />
the basic optical physics <strong>of</strong> microstructured<br />
fibers, how they relate to<br />
conventional fibers, and the current<br />
state-<strong>of</strong>-the-art. It will include current<br />
and future applications and possible<br />
research growth areas.<br />
Jonathan Knight obtained his PhD at<br />
the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Cape Town before<br />
performing postdoctoral research at<br />
Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris and<br />
the Optoelectronics Research Centre<br />
in Southampton. He is currently<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor and Head <strong>of</strong> Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Physics at the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Bath in the<br />
UK, where he was formerly Director <strong>of</strong><br />
the Centre for Photonics and Photonic<br />
Materials. His interests include design<br />
and characterization <strong>of</strong> and nonlinear<br />
optics in microstructured waveguides<br />
and fiber. He has worked on microstructured<br />
optical fibers since 1995,<br />
and he has published over 180 papers<br />
in related fields.<br />
OTuK • OFDM Access<br />
Systems II—Continued<br />
OTuK4 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
Cyclic Prefix Free 10-Gb/s OFDM<br />
for a DML-Based Long-Reach Optical<br />
Access Using Joint Time and<br />
Frequency Domain Equalization<br />
Algorithm, SangYeup Kim, Hideaki<br />
Kimura, Hisaya Hadama; NTT Corporation,<br />
Yokosuka-shi, Japan. Without<br />
using a cyclic prefix, a DML-based<br />
10-Gb/s OFDM at 2.5-GHz bandwidth<br />
transmission over 65-km SMF<br />
is demonstrated to be possible while<br />
maintaining the efficient throughput<br />
and short-latency time required for<br />
future long-reach access systems.<br />
OTuK5 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
A Novel MAMSK-OFDM technology<br />
for Next Generation Optical<br />
Access Networks, Bo Liu 1,2 , Xiangjun<br />
Xin 1,2 , Lijia Zhang 1,2 , Chongxiu Yu 2 ,<br />
Yongjun Wang 1 ; 1 School <strong>of</strong> Electronic<br />
Engineering, Beijing Univ. <strong>of</strong> Posts<br />
and Telecommunications, China; 2 Key<br />
Lab. <strong>of</strong> Information Photonics and<br />
Optical Communications, Ministry <strong>of</strong><br />
Education, Beijing Univ. <strong>of</strong> Posts and<br />
Telecommunications, China. We propose<br />
and experimentally demonstrate<br />
a novel MAMSK-OFDM-PON.5-Gb/s<br />
MAMSK-OFDM signal and 2.5-Gb/s<br />
upstream OOK signal is transmitted<br />
over 20km fiber successfully.<br />
The results show the prospect <strong>of</strong> this<br />
technology in future optical access<br />
networks.<br />
OTuL • Fiber Sensing—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuL4 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
Unaltered Optical Fiber as an Absolute<br />
Wavelength Reference for<br />
OFDR Systems, Mark Froggatt, Dawn<br />
Gifford, Joseph Bos; Luna Technologies,<br />
USA. We present a novel method <strong>of</strong><br />
obtaining an absolute wavelength reference<br />
for OFDR measurements using<br />
Rayleigh backscatter from standard<br />
optical fiber. We report 1 GHz (8pm)<br />
accuracy.<br />
OTuL5 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
Michelson Interferometer With<br />
Faraday Mirrors Employed In A<br />
Delayed Self-Heterodyne Interferometer,<br />
Mattias L. Åslund 1 , Andrew<br />
Michie 3 , 1 , <strong>John</strong> Canning 1 , <strong>John</strong> Holdsworth<br />
2 , Simon Fleming 3 ; 1 iPL School <strong>of</strong><br />
Chemistry, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Sydney, Australia;<br />
2 School <strong>of</strong> Mathematical and Physical<br />
Sciences, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Newcastle, Australia;<br />
3 School <strong>of</strong> Physics, IPOS, Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Sydney, Australia. Faraday rotator<br />
mirrors in a Michelson interferometer<br />
configuration is shown to significantly<br />
improve resolution and coherence for<br />
delayed self-heterodyne interferometery.<br />
Coherence is clearly observed<br />
over the maximum available delay<br />
length <strong>of</strong> 60 km.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OTuM • ROADM<br />
Technologies II—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuM4 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
LCOS-Based 4x4 Wavelength Cross-<br />
Connect Switch For Flexible Channel<br />
Management in ROADMs, Yasuki<br />
Sakurai, Masahiro Kawasugi, Yuji<br />
Hotta, Saad Khan, Hisashi Oguri, Katsuyoshi<br />
Takeuchi, Sachiko Michihata,<br />
Noboru Uehara; R&D Dept., SANTEC<br />
CORPORATION, Japan. We propose<br />
an integrated 4x4 wavelength crossconnect<br />
switch utilizing an LCOSbased<br />
12 ports wavelength blocker<br />
array, which enables flexible control<br />
<strong>of</strong> power level, channel bandwidth and<br />
on-grid frequency channel-by-channel<br />
as well as port-by-port.<br />
OTuM5 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
PDL and PMD Emulation with<br />
Control <strong>of</strong> Amplitude and Spectral<br />
Dependence to a Sub-Channel Level<br />
across the C-Band, Ian G. Clarke,<br />
Dmitri Abakoumov, Jeremy A. Bolger,<br />
Hao Zhou, Simon Poole, Glenn Baxter;<br />
Finisar Australia, Australia. We present<br />
results <strong>of</strong> a polarization diverse LCoS<br />
wavelength processor. Applications<br />
include impairment simulation <strong>of</strong><br />
broadband, channelized and intraband<br />
PMD and PDL for experimental<br />
sensitivity analysis in dual-polarization<br />
coherent transmission.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OTuN • Real Time DSP<br />
Subsystems—Continued<br />
OTuN2 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
FPGA Verification <strong>of</strong> a Single QC-<br />
LDPC Code for 100 Gb/s Optical<br />
Systems without Error Floor down<br />
to BER <strong>of</strong> 10-15, Deyuan Chang 1 , Fan<br />
Yu 1 , Zhiyu Xiao 1 , Yang Li 1 , Nebojsa<br />
Stojanovic 2 , Changsong Xie 2 , Xiaozhong<br />
Shi 1 , Xiaogeng Xu 1 , Qianjin Xiong 1 ;<br />
1 Network Research Dept., Huawei<br />
Technologies Co., Ltd, China; 2 European<br />
Research Ctr., Huawei Technologies<br />
Duesseldorf GmbH, Germany. We<br />
present FPGA-based emulation results<br />
<strong>of</strong> a single QC-LDPC code with 20%<br />
redundancy designed for applications<br />
in 100 Gb/s optical transmission systems.<br />
Error floor-free transmission can<br />
be achieved at BER <strong>of</strong> 10-15 with a Q<br />
factor <strong>of</strong> 5.9 dB.<br />
OTuN3 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
Real-time FPGA-based Coherent<br />
Optical Receiver for 1 Gsymbol/s, 64<br />
QAM Transmission, Masato Yoshida,<br />
Tatsunori Omiya, Keisuke Kasai,<br />
Masataka Nakazawa; Research Inst.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electrical Communication, Tohoku<br />
Univ., Japan. We demonstrated the<br />
first time real-time FPGA-based coherent<br />
optical receiver for a 64 QAM<br />
transmission. Error free performance<br />
(BER < 1x10-12) was achieved under<br />
a back-to-back condition and the<br />
BER after transmission was measured<br />
on-line.<br />
OTuO • Wireless Over<br />
Fiber Systems II—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuO4 • 5:30 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Cost Effective Fiber Wireless Networks<br />
and System Technologies,<br />
Thas Ampalavanapilla Nirmalathas 1,2 ,<br />
Yizhuo Yang 2,1 , Prasanna Gamage 2,1 ,<br />
Christina Lim 2,1 , Dalma Novak 3 , Rod<br />
Waterhouse 3 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical and<br />
Electronic Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Melbourne,<br />
Australia; 2 ARC Centre for Ultra<br />
Broadband Information Networks,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Melbourne, Australia; 3 Pharad<br />
LLC, USA. Fiber wireless networks<br />
provide a pathway for high performance<br />
and cost effective backhaul for<br />
broadband wireless access network<br />
deployments. This tutorial will provide<br />
an overview <strong>of</strong> recent progress<br />
in fiber wireless networks and system<br />
technologies.<br />
Ampalavanapillai (Thas) Nirmalathas<br />
is currently the Head <strong>of</strong> Department<br />
and a Pr<strong>of</strong>essor in the Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical and Electronic Engineering<br />
at the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Melbourne,<br />
Australia. He is also the Director <strong>of</strong><br />
the Melbourne Engineering Research<br />
Institute (MERIT) <strong>of</strong> the Melbourne<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Engineering.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OTuP • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium II—Continued<br />
OTuP3 • 5:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Efficient Optical Packet Transport in Access,<br />
Metro, and Core Networks, Achim Autenrieth;<br />
AVDA AG Optical Networks, Germany. We<br />
present and evaluate opportunities and challenges<br />
for packet optical transport <strong>of</strong> residential<br />
and business data services from access to core<br />
networks. Presented solutions are evaluated<br />
based on sample case studies.<br />
Achim Autenrieth received his Dipl.-Ing. and<br />
Dr.-Ing. degree in Electrical Engineering and<br />
Information Technology from the Munich<br />
<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Technology (TUM), Germany,<br />
in 1996 and 2003, respectively. From January<br />
2003 to <strong>March</strong> 2007 he was with Siemens AG<br />
and Siemens Networks GmbH & Co KG. From<br />
April 2007 to May 2010 he was with Nokia<br />
Siemens Networks, where he was last working<br />
as Head <strong>of</strong> BCS R&D Innovations. Since June<br />
2010 he is with ADVA AG Optical Networking<br />
Advance Technology department in the<br />
CTO Office. His research interests are in the<br />
design and evaluation <strong>of</strong> multilayer transport<br />
networks and control plane. Achim Autenrieth<br />
is a member <strong>of</strong> IEEE and VDE/ITG.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OTuQ • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium IV: Component<br />
Technology—Continued<br />
OTuQ4 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
MT-like Multi layer 48-channel Polymer<br />
Waveguide Connector using Novel Passive<br />
Alignment Structure, Hidetoshi Numata,<br />
Fumiaki Yamada, Yoichi Taira, Shigeru Nakagawa;<br />
IBM Research, Japan. We present MTlike<br />
multi-layer 48-channel and 108-channel<br />
polymer waveguide array connectors which<br />
will become important for high-channel count<br />
optical interconnect. We used a novel alignment<br />
structure for precise positioning <strong>of</strong> each<br />
waveguide core.<br />
OTuQ5 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
Cost-effective On-board Optical Interconnection<br />
using Waveguide Sheet with Flexible<br />
Printed Circuit Optical Engine, Takashi Shiraishi,<br />
Takatoshi Yagisawa, Tadashi Ikeuchi, Satoshi<br />
Ide, Kazuhiro Tanaka; Fujitsu Laboratories<br />
Ltd, Japan. We have developed a cost-effective<br />
on-board optical interconnection sheet using a<br />
polymer waveguide with flexible printed circuit<br />
optical engines. Error-free operation up to 14<br />
Gb/s was demonstrated using a 12-ch optical<br />
interconnection sheet.<br />
OTuR • Multi-layer<br />
Networking—Continued<br />
OTuR4 • 5:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Light-trails: Distributed Optical Grooming<br />
for Emerging Data-Center, Cloud Computing,<br />
and Enterprise Applications, Arun K.<br />
Somani 1,3 , Ashwin Gumaste 2 ; 1 Electrical and<br />
Computer Eng., Iowa State Univ., USA; 2 Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> CSE, Indian Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, India; 3 Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> CSE, Indian Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, India. Lighttrails<br />
- generalized lightpaths - are used for<br />
provisioning emerging applications leading<br />
to the concept <strong>of</strong> spatial traffic grooming.<br />
We investigate the effects <strong>of</strong> this technology<br />
from the perspective <strong>of</strong> application support<br />
and transport.<br />
�<br />
Thank you for<br />
attending <strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC.<br />
Look for your<br />
post-conference survey<br />
via email and let us<br />
know your thoughts<br />
on the program.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NTuC • Control Plane and<br />
PCE—Continued<br />
NTuC2 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
Implementation <strong>of</strong> PCE-based Management<br />
and Control Plane for Heterogeneous Optical<br />
Networks, Rui Lu 1 , Lei Wang 1 , Qingshan Li 1 , Xin<br />
Wan 1 , Congyuan Yang 1 , Qiushi Jin 1 , Nan Hua 1 ,<br />
Shengfeng Shang 1 , Xiaoping Zheng 1 , Hanyi<br />
Zhang 1 , Yili Guo 1 , Xiaohui Chen 2 , Liang Liao 2 ;<br />
1 Electronic Engineering, Tsinghua Univ., China;<br />
2 Strategy Dept., Fiberhome Telecommunication<br />
Technologies Co., Ltd, China. This paper presents<br />
the implementation <strong>of</strong> an effective PCEbased<br />
management and control platform for<br />
heterogeneous optical networks. Experimental<br />
results show that it works well on network with<br />
commercial SDH and OTN equipments.<br />
NTuC3 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
Behavior-based Authorization Policy for<br />
Multi-domain PCE-based MPLS and WSON,<br />
Molka Gharbaoui 1 , Francesco Paolucci 1 , Alessio<br />
Giorgetti 1 , Filippo Cugini 2 , Barbara Martini 2 ,<br />
Piero Castoldi 1 ; 1 Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna,<br />
Italy; 2 CNIT, Italy. A novel path computation<br />
authorization policy based on PCEP peer<br />
behavior analysis and attack pattern detection<br />
is presented. Applicability is demonstrated<br />
in multi-domain PCE-based WSON. Experimental<br />
validation in MPLS network testbed is<br />
provided.<br />
NTuD • 10 GB/s PON<br />
Technology—Continued<br />
NTuD4 • 5:30 p.m.<br />
Digital multi-rate receiver for 10GE-PON<br />
and GE-PON coexistence, Jose Manuel<br />
Delgado Mendinueta, <strong>John</strong> Mitchell, Benn C.<br />
Thomsen, Polina Bayvel; Electronic and Electrical<br />
Engineering, Univ. College London (UCL),<br />
UK. We demonstrate an NRZ multi-rate digital<br />
receiver capable <strong>of</strong> receiving upstream TDM<br />
traffic line-rates from GE-PON to 10GE-PON,<br />
that utilizes a simple optical front end and<br />
polyphase DSP at 2 samples per bit.<br />
NTuD5 • 5:45 p.m.<br />
Symmetric 10G-EPON ONU Burst-Mode<br />
Transceiver Employing Dynamic Power Save<br />
Control Circuit, Eitetsu Igawa, Masamichi<br />
Nogami, Junichi Nakagawa; Optical Communication<br />
Technology Dept., Mitsubishi Electric Corporation,<br />
Japan. Symmetric 10G-EPON ONU<br />
burst-mode transceiver employing dynamic<br />
power save control circuit was, for the first time,<br />
developed. Reduction <strong>of</strong> power consumption<br />
up to 37.7% was successfully achieved with<br />
shorter settling time <strong>of</strong> 736 ns.<br />
85<br />
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8<br />
86<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OTuJ • Large Mode Area<br />
and Microstructured<br />
Fibers—Continued<br />
OTuK • OFDM Access<br />
Systems II—Continued<br />
OTuK6 • 6:00 p.m.<br />
Computationally-Efficient DSPbased<br />
MIMO Equalization for OSNR<br />
gains in 40Gb/s OFDMA-PON, Neda<br />
Cvijetic, Narayan Prasad, Dayou<br />
Qian, Jennifer Howard, Ting Wang;<br />
NEC Laboratories America, USA.<br />
We present and experimentally verify<br />
a novel computationally-efficient<br />
MIMO equalization method in 40Gb/s<br />
OFDMA-PON with polarization multiplexing<br />
and direct detection. A 2.1dB<br />
DSP-based OSNR gain is achieved over<br />
20km SSMF plus 1:32 optical split.<br />
OTuK7 • 6:15 p.m.<br />
Up to 40Gb/s Optically Amplified<br />
AMOOFDM for Next Generation<br />
PON Networks, Luiz Anet Neto 1 , 2 ,<br />
Philippe Chanclou 1 , Benoit Charbonnier<br />
1 , Naveena Genay 1 , Fabienne<br />
Saliou 1 , Rui Xia 1 , Meryem Ouzzif 1 ,<br />
Christelle Aupetit-Berthelemot 2 , Jerome<br />
Le Masson 3 , Emmanuel Grard 4 , Victor<br />
Rodrigues 4 ; 1 Orange Labs, France;<br />
2 XLIM - Université de Limoges, Dpt.<br />
C 2 S 2 , France; 3 Lab-STICC, France; 43 S<br />
Photonics, France. We compare the<br />
performances <strong>of</strong> IMDD AMOOFDM<br />
transmissions in both amplified and<br />
unamplified configurations for long<br />
distance PON networks with 1:32 and<br />
1:64 split ratios. Up to 40Gb/s bit rate<br />
has been demonstrated.<br />
OTuL • Fiber Sensing—<br />
Continued<br />
OTuL6 • 6:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Photonic MircoCells Based on Hollow-core<br />
PCF, Fetah Benabid; Physics,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Bath, UK. We review the<br />
recent progress on hollow-core photonic<br />
crystal fibers and its integrated<br />
form <strong>of</strong> photonic microcells in both<br />
their design and fabrication and in<br />
their applications for coherent optics,<br />
Raman comb generation and laser<br />
metrology.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
6:30 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Conference Reception, Concourse Hall and Concourse Foyer<br />
7:30 p.m.–9:30 p.m. Rump Session, Room 515B<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OTuN • Real Time DSP<br />
Subsystems—Continued<br />
OTuN4 • 6:00 p.m.<br />
Real-Time FPGA-Based Intradyne<br />
Coherent Receiver for 40 Gbit/s<br />
Polarization-Multiplexed 16-QAM,<br />
Timo Pfau 1 , Noriaki Kaneda 1 , Steve<br />
Corteselli 1 , Andreas Leven 2 , Young-Kai<br />
Chen 1 ; 1 Bell Laboratories, Alcatel-Lucent,<br />
USA; 2 Bell Laboratories, Alcatel-<br />
Lucent, Germany. Real-time detection<br />
<strong>of</strong> a 40 Gbit/s polarization-multiplexed<br />
square 16-QAM signal is demonstrated<br />
in an FPGA-based intradyne<br />
coherent receiver processing 100% <strong>of</strong><br />
data. A minimum BER <strong>of</strong> 3.3×10-5<br />
is achieved.<br />
OTuO • Wireless Over<br />
Fiber Systems II—<br />
Continued
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OTuP • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium II—Continued<br />
OTuP4 • 6:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Terabit Optical Ethernet and Enabling Integration<br />
Technologies, Daniel J. Blumenthal;<br />
Terabit Optical Ethernet and Univ. <strong>of</strong> Calif. at<br />
Santa Barbara, USA. The potential evolution<br />
to Terabit Ethernet transmission and network<br />
systems will be discussed. Evolution directions<br />
and applications drivers as well as transmission,<br />
switching and routing technology and photonic<br />
integration will be covered.<br />
Daniel J. Blumenthal is Pr<strong>of</strong>essor in the Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electrical and Computer Engineering<br />
at the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> California, Santa Barbara.<br />
Dr. Blumenthal is Director <strong>of</strong> the Terabit Optical<br />
Ethernet Cetner (TOEC). He serves on the<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Directors for National LambdaRail<br />
and the Internet2 Architecture Advisory Council.<br />
He is a co-founder <strong>of</strong> Calient Networks<br />
and Packet Photonics, Inc. Dr. Blumenthal’s<br />
research interests are in optical communications,<br />
photonic packet switching and all-optical<br />
networks, all-optical wavelength conversion<br />
and regeneration, ultra-fast communications,<br />
InP Photonic Integrated Circuits (PICS) and<br />
nanophotonic device technologies. He has<br />
authored or co-authored over 350 papers, holds<br />
7 patents and is co-author <strong>of</strong> Tunable Laser<br />
Diodes and Related Optical Sources (IEEE–<br />
Wiley, 2005). Dr. Blumenthal is a Fellow <strong>of</strong> the<br />
IEEE and Fellow <strong>of</strong> the OSA. He is recipient <strong>of</strong><br />
a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists<br />
and Engineers from the White House, a National<br />
Science Foundation Young Investigator<br />
Award, and a Office <strong>of</strong> Naval Research Young<br />
Investigator Program Award.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OTuQ • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium IV: Component<br />
Technology—Continued<br />
OTuQ6 • 6:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Engineering a 150 Gbit/s Optical Active<br />
Cable to Meet the Needs <strong>of</strong> the Data Center<br />
Environment, Takehiko Tokoro 2 , Yoshiaki Ishigami<br />
2 , Louis Marra 1 , Kenichi Tamura 2 ; 1 Hitachi<br />
Cable America, USA; 2 Hitachi Cable Ltd., Japan.<br />
This paper presents the engineering considerations<br />
undertaken in the design <strong>of</strong> an optical<br />
active cable for use in the data center/HPC. We<br />
report the characteristics and testing results on<br />
our 150 Gbit/s optical active cable.<br />
Takehiko Tokoro received a B.E. from the<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Engineering Sciences, <strong>University</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> Tsukuba (major: Applied Physics) in 1984,<br />
and a M.E. degree from the Graduate School<br />
<strong>of</strong> Science and Engineering, <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Tsukuba (major: Materials Science) in 1986,<br />
Tsukuba, Japan. In 1986, he joined Hitachi<br />
Cable, Ltd., Hitachi, Japan, where he has been<br />
engaged in R&D <strong>of</strong> high-speed fiber-optic<br />
transmitter/receiver ICs, transceiver modules<br />
and optical interconnection technologies as the<br />
research engineer. Since 2007, he has been the<br />
general manager <strong>of</strong> the Optical & Electronic<br />
Integration Technology Dept. in Hitachi Cable’s<br />
R&D Lab.<br />
OTuR • Multi-layer<br />
Networking—Continued<br />
OTuR5 • 6:00 p.m.<br />
CAPEX Savings by a Scalable IP Offloading<br />
Approach, Oscar Gonzalez, Javier Jimenez,<br />
Juan Pedro Fernandez-Palacios, Sidnei Oliveira,<br />
Maria Angeles Callejo; Photonic Networks,<br />
Telefonica I+D, Spain. This paper shows the<br />
CAPEX benefits <strong>of</strong> an IP over reconfigurable<br />
WDM network architecture, which combines<br />
most <strong>of</strong> the benefits <strong>of</strong> IP Offloading theory<br />
while entailing a minimal impact in current<br />
IP core networks design.<br />
OTuR6 • 6:15 p.m.<br />
Energy-efficiency <strong>of</strong> Drop-and-Continue<br />
Traffic Grooming, Farid Farahmand 1 , Isabella<br />
Cerutti 2 , Mohammad M. Hasan 3 , Jason P. Jue 4 ;<br />
1 Sonoma State Univ., USA; 2 Scuola Superiore<br />
Sant’Anna, Italy; 3 Elizabeth City State Univ.,<br />
USA; 4 The Univ. <strong>of</strong> <strong>Texas</strong> at Dallas, USA. This<br />
paper evaluates the energy-saving achievable<br />
by performing traffic grooming in WDM<br />
networks with drop-and-continue node architecture.<br />
Different grooming strategies are<br />
compared in terms <strong>of</strong> network performance<br />
and energy usage.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NTuC • Control Plane and<br />
PCE—Continued<br />
NTuC4 • 6:00 p.m.<br />
Hierarchical PCE in GMPLS-based Multi-<br />
Domain Wavelength Switched Optical Networks,<br />
Alessio Giorgetti 1 , Francesco Paolucci 1 ,<br />
Filippo Cugini 2 , Piero Castoldi 1 ; 1 Scuola Superiore<br />
Sant’Anna, Italy; 2 CNIT, Italy. Hierarchical<br />
PCE is evaluated in GMPLS-based multidomain<br />
WSONs. Simulations show that PCE<br />
providing edge nodes sequence using detailed<br />
information <strong>of</strong> inter-domain links achieves the<br />
best performance guaranteeing a lightweight<br />
control plane.<br />
NTuC5 • 6:15 p.m.<br />
Scheduling <strong>of</strong> GMPLS Path Services Using<br />
Switched and Fixed Paths, Abdella Battou,<br />
Payam Torab, David Walters; UMD, USA. This<br />
paper describes distributed scheduling based<br />
on schedule-aware network elements using<br />
switched path LSPs whose physical path may<br />
vary during service. This technology provides<br />
more reliable, more efficient service to better<br />
meet user needs.<br />
6:30 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Conference Reception, Concourse Hall and Concourse Foyer<br />
7:30 p.m.–9:30 p.m. Rump Session, Room 515B<br />
NTuD • 10 GB/s PON<br />
Technology—Continued<br />
NTuD6 • 6:00 p.m.<br />
Frame-level OEO-Regenerating GPON<br />
Reach-Extender, Janar Thoguluva, Umesh<br />
Bakhru, Martin Varghese, Abhishek Kala,<br />
Sharief Megeed, David L. Wilson, Paul Grabbe,<br />
Allan Ghaemi; Alphion Corporation, USA.<br />
We propose and experimentally demonstrate<br />
a frame-level OEO-regeneration technique<br />
for GPON reach extension which overcomes<br />
the limitations <strong>of</strong> bit-level OEO-regeneration<br />
with respect to upstream efficiency and<br />
transparency.<br />
NTuD7 • 6:15 p.m.<br />
Gain-Clamped Semiconductor Optical<br />
Amplifiers for Reach Extension <strong>of</strong> Coexisted<br />
GPON and XG-PON, Ning Cheng, Liao Zhenxing,<br />
Shuang Liu, Frank Effenberger; Huawei<br />
Technologies, USA. Optical amplification <strong>of</strong><br />
coexisted GPON and XG-PON upstreams is<br />
demonstrated using a gain-clamped SOA. With<br />
gain clamping, performance degradation due<br />
to cross-gain modulation between GPON and<br />
XG-PON signals is significantly reduced.<br />
87<br />
Tuesday, <strong>March</strong> 8
88<br />
NOTES<br />
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<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011
Service Provider Summit<br />
Expo Theater I, Exhibit Hall G<br />
8:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m.<br />
Continental Networking Breakfast Sponsored by Juniper Networks<br />
8:30 a.m.–9:15 a.m.<br />
Keynote Presentation<br />
The Financial Industry’s Race to Zero Latency and Terabit Networking, Andrew Bach,<br />
Senior Vice President and Global Head <strong>of</strong> Network Services, NYSE Euronext, USA<br />
9:15 a.m.–10:45 a.m.<br />
Panel I: Evolution to Higher Speed<br />
Moderator: David A. Brown, OIF Market Awareness and Education Committee Co-Chair;<br />
Marketing Director, Alcatel-Lucent, USA<br />
Speakers:<br />
Getting From Here to There: Market Context, Dana Cooperson, Vice President, Network<br />
Infrastructure, Ovum, USA<br />
On Speed – Data Over OTN, Hans-Martin Foisel, Head <strong>of</strong> Hybrid Technology Dept., Deutsche<br />
Telekom, Fixed Mobile Engineering, Germany<br />
Preparing for the Future, Glenn Wellbrock, Director <strong>of</strong> Optical Transport Network Architecture<br />
and Design, Verizon, USA<br />
11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.<br />
Panel II: What’s Going on in Wireless?<br />
Moderator: Michael Howard, Principal Analyst and Co-Founder, Infonetics, USA<br />
Speakers:<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
Market Watch<br />
Expo Theater I, Exhibit Hall G<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
Panel III: 100G Ecosystem: Enabling Technology and Economics<br />
Moderator: James Keszenheimer, Ph.D., M.B.A, Business Development Manager, ViaSat-<br />
Cleveland, USA<br />
Speakers:<br />
100G Commercial Deployments: Experiences, Current Status, and Prospects, Joe Berthold,<br />
VP Network Architecture, Ciena, USA<br />
Impact <strong>of</strong> 100G Technology on System and Network Design: A Stimulus for Convergence,<br />
Jeffrey Maddox, Senior Director, Product Line Management, Optical Transport Business Unit,<br />
Cisco Systems, Inc., USA<br />
DWDM Line Side Technology Evolution, Ross Saunders, VP Marketing, Opnext Subsystems<br />
Inc., USA<br />
Is 100G at Our Fingertips? Terry Unter, EVP and GM, Transport System Solutions BU, Oclaro,<br />
USA<br />
100G Networks - Challenges for Semiconductor Vendors and Solutions, Markus Weber,<br />
Director Wireline, Fujitsu Semiconductor Europe, Germany<br />
89<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
90<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OWA • Novel Fibers<br />
for High Capacity<br />
Transmission<br />
Georg Mohs; Tyco Electronics<br />
Subsea Communications<br />
LLC, USA, Presider<br />
OWA1 • 8:00 a.m.<br />
A Dispersion Compensating Fiber<br />
with a Factor 5 Improvement in<br />
Figure <strong>of</strong> Merit and a Factor 4.5<br />
Improvement in Effective Area, Lars<br />
Grüner-Nielsen 1 , Kim G. Jespersen 1 ,<br />
Dan Jakobsen 1 , Kenneth S. Feder 2 ;<br />
1 OFS, Denmark; 2 OFS Labs, USA. A<br />
Dispersion compensating fiber working<br />
in the LP02 mode with a figure <strong>of</strong><br />
merit <strong>of</strong> 2200 ps/(nm dB), an effective<br />
area <strong>of</strong> 90 um^2, and MPI <strong>of</strong> -37 dB<br />
is reported<br />
OWA2 • 8:15 a.m.<br />
Real-time Gigabit Ethernet bidirectional<br />
transmission over a single<br />
SI-POF up to 75 meters, Alessandro<br />
Antonino 1 , Stefano Straullu 2 , Silvio<br />
Abrate 2 , Antonino Nespola 2 , Paolo<br />
Savio 2 , Dario Zeolla 2 , Julio Ramirez<br />
Molina 1 , Roberto Gaudino 1 , Sven Loquai<br />
3 , Juri Vinogradov 3 ; 1 Politecnico di<br />
Torino, Italy; 2 Istituto Superiore Mario<br />
Boella, Italy; 3 Polymer Optical Fiber Application<br />
Ctr., Germany. In this paper<br />
we demonstrate 1Gb/s bidirectional<br />
transmission over a single SI-POF,<br />
over the record distance <strong>of</strong> 75m. We<br />
successfully tested our system running<br />
real time Gigabit Ethernet traffic<br />
generated by a router tester.<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OWB • Distribution<br />
Techniques for Access<br />
Ton Koonen; Eindhoven<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
Netherlands, Presider<br />
OWB1 • 8:00 a.m.<br />
30Gbit/s 3 × 3 Optical Mode Group<br />
Division Multiplexing System with<br />
Mode-Selective Spatial Filtering,<br />
Haoshuo Chen, Boom H.P.A. van den,<br />
Ton Koonen; Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering<br />
COBRA Inst. Electro-Optical<br />
Communication Systems group (ECO),<br />
Eindhoven Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Netherlands.<br />
A 30Gbit/s 3 × 3 optical Mode<br />
Group Division Multiplexing system<br />
with Mode-Selective Spatial Filtering<br />
(MSSF) using single-mode fiber is<br />
demonstrated over 20m graded-index<br />
multimode fiber. Crosstalk among the<br />
mode groups is minimized through<br />
MSSF.<br />
OWB2 • 8:15 a.m.<br />
VCSEL-based 100m 25Gb/s Plastic<br />
Optical Fiber Links, Charles P. Caputo,<br />
Patrick Decker, Stephen E. Ralph;<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Georgia Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
USA. We report error-free performance<br />
at 25Gb/s using a directlymodulated<br />
850nm VCSEL over 100m<br />
graded-index perfluorinated plastic<br />
optical fiber with good launch <strong>of</strong>fset<br />
tolerance. Bandwidth assessment <strong>of</strong> 18<br />
fibers demonstrates that modern POF<br />
can achieve this performance.<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OWC • Performance<br />
Monitoring<br />
Nathan Newbury; NIST,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OWC1 • 8:00 a.m. Invited<br />
Optical Processing for Performance<br />
Monitoring, Mark Pelusi, Trung Vo,<br />
Benjamin Eggleton; IPOS, School <strong>of</strong><br />
Physics, CUDOS/Univ. <strong>of</strong> Sydney, Australia.<br />
We review recent experiments<br />
<strong>of</strong> waveform spectrum analysis by the<br />
nonlinear Kerr effect, and its application<br />
to multi-impairment monitoring<br />
<strong>of</strong> optical signals. The measurement<br />
<strong>of</strong> 640Gb/s signals via nonlinear fibers<br />
and planar waveguides is compared.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OWD • High-Speed<br />
Lasers<br />
<strong>John</strong> Bowers; Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
California at Santa Barbara,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OWD1 • 8:00 a.m. Invited<br />
High-Speed Modulation Lasers<br />
for 100GbE Applications, Takashi<br />
Tadokoro, Wataru Kobayashi 1 Takeshi<br />
Fujisawa, Takayuki Yamanaka,<br />
Fumiyoshi Kano; NTT Photonics Labs,<br />
Japan. We describe the performance <strong>of</strong><br />
1.3-μm InGaAlAs RWG-MQW-DFB<br />
lasers and EA-DFB lasers applicable<br />
to 40G/100G Ethernet. We obtained<br />
a 3-dB-down bandwidth frequency <strong>of</strong><br />
over 30 GHz and clear eye opening at<br />
a 40-Gb/s modulation speed.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OWE • OFDM II<br />
Xiang Liu; Bell Labs, Alcatel-<br />
Lucent, USA, Presider<br />
OWE1 • 8:00 a.m. Invited<br />
Towards real-time CO-OFDM transceivers,<br />
Fred Buchali 1 , Xiao Xiao 2 ,<br />
Simin Chen 4 , Michael Bernhard 3 ;<br />
1 Bell Labs, Alcatel-Lucent, Germany;<br />
2 Univ. Erlangen Nuernberg, Germany;<br />
3 Stuttgart Univ., Germany; 4 Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Melbourne, Australia. Real-time CO-<br />
OFDM transmitters and receivers<br />
for 10.5Gb/s bit-rate implemented in<br />
FPGAs are reported applying 10GSa/s<br />
converters and entire algorithms for<br />
both terminals. The Q-factors are<br />
22.7dB for the transmitter and 17.8dB<br />
for the receiver.<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OWF • Advanced FEC<br />
Yi Cai; Tyco Electronics<br />
Subsea Communications<br />
LLC, USA, Presider<br />
OWF1 • 8:00 a.m. Tutorial<br />
Low-Density Parity-Check Codes<br />
and Message Passing Algorithms,<br />
Gerhard Kramer 1,4 , Gottfried Lechner 2 ,<br />
Troels Pedersen 3 ; 1 Electrical Engineering<br />
and Information Technology, Technische<br />
Universität München, Germany;<br />
2 Inst. for Telecommunications Research,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> South Australia, Australia;<br />
3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electronic Systems, Aalborg<br />
Univ., Denmark; 4 Electrical Engineering,<br />
USC, USA. The analysis and design<br />
<strong>of</strong> low-density parity-check (LDPC)<br />
codes and their decoders is demonstrated<br />
by using extrinsic information<br />
transfer (EXIT) charts. Designs are<br />
performed for hard- and s<strong>of</strong>t-decision<br />
detectors, and hard- and s<strong>of</strong>t-decision<br />
message passing.<br />
Gerhard Kramer is Pr<strong>of</strong>essor and Head<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Institute for Communications<br />
Engineering at the Technische Universität<br />
Munchen (TUM). He received<br />
the Dr. sc. techn. degree from the ETH<br />
Zürich in 1998. He joined Endora Tech<br />
AG in 1998 and Bell Labs, Alcatel-<br />
Lucent in 2000. He was appointed<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor at USC in 2009 and at TUM<br />
in 2010. Gerhard Kramer is an IEEE<br />
Fellow. He is a recipient <strong>of</strong> several<br />
awards including the Alexander von<br />
Humboldt Pr<strong>of</strong>essorship endowed by<br />
the German Federal Ministry <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
and Research in 2010.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OWG • Optical Signal<br />
Processing Technologies<br />
Yikai Su; Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ.,<br />
China, Presider<br />
OWG1 • 8:00 a.m.<br />
Amplitude Regeneration <strong>of</strong> Phase Encoded<br />
Signals Using Injection Locking in Semiconductor<br />
Lasers, Alexandros M. Fragkos 1 , Adonis<br />
Bogris 2 , Dimitris Syvridis 1 , Richard Phelan 3 ,<br />
<strong>John</strong> O’Carroll 3 , Brian Kelly 3 , James O’Gorman 3 ;<br />
1 Informatics and Telecommunications, National<br />
and Kapodistrian Univ. <strong>of</strong> Athens, Greece; 2 Informatics,<br />
Technological Educational Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Athens, Greece; 3 Eblana Photonics, Eblana<br />
Photonics, Ireland. A phase preserving limiter<br />
based on injection locking in semiconductor<br />
lasers is experimentally investigated for 10Gb/s<br />
phase encoded signals. The proposed scheme<br />
exhibits significant amplitude noise squeezing<br />
in conjunction with extreme simplicity.<br />
OWG2 • 8:15 a.m.<br />
Photonic Chip Based All-optical XOR gate<br />
for Phase-Encoded Signals, Trung D. Vo 1 ,<br />
Jochen Schröder 1 , Ravi Pant 1 , Mark Pelusi 1 ,<br />
Steve Madden 2 , Duk-Yong Choi 2 , Douglas Bulla 2 ,<br />
Barry Luther-Davies 2 , Benjamin Eggleton 1 ;<br />
1 CUDOS, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Sydney, Australia; 2 CUDOS,<br />
Australian National Univ., Australia. We<br />
demonstrate error-free, no power penalty,<br />
all-optical XOR operation for 40 Gbit/s phaseencoded<br />
signals in a highly-nonlinear photonic<br />
chip. This scheme exploits the Kerr nonlinearity<br />
in a dispersion-engineered chalcogenide planar<br />
waveguide.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OWH • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium V: Optical<br />
Interconnect for High-<br />
Performance Computing<br />
Keren Bergman; Columbia Univ.,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OWH1 • 8:00 a.m. Invited<br />
Tsubame-2 - a 2.4 PFLOPS Peak performance<br />
system, Takao Hatazaki; HPC Solutions, Hewlett-Packard,<br />
Japan. We developped a multi-<br />
PETA-scale supercomputer system that consists<br />
<strong>of</strong> commodity processors, graphics processors,<br />
and full bi-section InfiniBand across 2 floors.<br />
The talk introduces our experience with largescale<br />
system design and depolyment.<br />
Takao Hatazaki started his career as a computer<br />
systems engineer in 1987, then involved<br />
in compiler development and MPI library<br />
development. He has been acting as an HPC<br />
technology consultant since he joined Compaq<br />
in 1999 through its later acquisition by Hewlett-<br />
Packard. He published several translation<br />
books, including an MPI programming and<br />
numerical methods, as well as several technical<br />
papers, including MPI optimization and<br />
parallel computing optimizations, in international<br />
conferences. He acted as a technical lead<br />
throughout Tsubame-2.0 proposal and delivery.<br />
He holds BS in electric engineering and MS in<br />
computer science.<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OWI • Energy Efficient<br />
Networks<br />
Carl Nuzman; Bell Labs, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OWI1 • 8:00 a.m.<br />
Energy Efficient Grooming <strong>of</strong> Scheduled<br />
Sub-wavelength Traffic Demands, Ying Chen,<br />
Arunita Jaekel; Univ. <strong>of</strong> Windsor, Canada. We<br />
investigate how awareness <strong>of</strong> demand holding<br />
times can be exploited for energy efficient traffic<br />
grooming in optical networks. We present an<br />
optimal formulation for minimizing the energy<br />
consumption <strong>of</strong> a set <strong>of</strong> scheduled demands.<br />
OWI2 • 8:15 a.m.<br />
Energy Efficiency in Optical IP Networks<br />
with Multi-Layer Switching, Michael Feng,<br />
Kerry Hinton, Robert Ayre, Rod Tucker; Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Melbourne, Australia. We show that significant<br />
savings in energy consumption can be achieved<br />
in optical IP networks with multi-layer switching<br />
by using a coordinated combination <strong>of</strong><br />
IP aggregation, electronic bypass and optical<br />
bypass.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
NWA • 100G Technology &<br />
Applications<br />
Daniel Peterson; Verizon, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
NWA1 • 8:00 a.m. Invited<br />
100G - Key Technology Enablers <strong>of</strong> 100Gbit/s<br />
in Carrier Networks, Kim Roberts; Ciena Corporation,<br />
Canada. The demand for increased<br />
bandwidth is ever present. This paper reviews<br />
the attributes <strong>of</strong> coherent systems in light <strong>of</strong> the<br />
challenges faced by system designers to realize<br />
100 Gb/s optical transmission systems.<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
PANEL: NWB • Advances in<br />
PON Systems and Deployment<br />
Technologies for PON<br />
NWB • 8:00 a.m.<br />
Advances in PON Systems and Deployment<br />
Technologies for PON Systems, Junichi Kani;<br />
NTT Access Service Systems Labs, Japan. PON<br />
systems have become widespread with the help<br />
<strong>of</strong> many technologies realizing easy and rapid<br />
installation as well as providing various advanced<br />
services. This panel will try to identify<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> research and development on<br />
PON-related technologies in the next decade<br />
by reviewing and discussing various topics<br />
such as: recent advances in PON systems under<br />
deployment; recent advances in technologies<br />
to accelerate the deployment <strong>of</strong> PON systems;<br />
issues to further accelerate the worldwide<br />
deployment <strong>of</strong> PON systems; and possible<br />
deployment <strong>of</strong> next-generation PON system<br />
and its requirements.<br />
91<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
92<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OWA • Novel Fibers<br />
for High Capacity<br />
Transmission—<br />
Continued<br />
OWA3 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
Comparison <strong>of</strong> Optical Fiber Types<br />
for All-Raman Systems, <strong>John</strong> Downie,<br />
Jason E. Hurley, Xianming Zhu, Andrey<br />
Kobyakov, Sergey Ten; Corning<br />
Incorporated, USA. We experimentally<br />
explore several optical fibers for all-<br />
Raman systems. We find that while<br />
NZ-DSF with small Aeff may require<br />
slightly smaller pump power, its OSNR<br />
disadvantage is approximately 5 dB<br />
compared to ultra-low loss fibers.<br />
OWA4 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> Mode-Division<br />
Multiplexing Transmission over 10<br />
km Two-Mode Fiber with Mode Coupler,<br />
Nobutomo Hanzawa 1 , Kunimasa<br />
Saitoh 2 , Taiji Sakamoto 1 , Takashi Matsui<br />
1 , Shigeru Tomita 1 , Masanori Koshiba<br />
2 ; 1 Access network service systems<br />
laboratories, NTT corporation, Japan;<br />
2 Graduate School <strong>of</strong> Information Science<br />
and Technology, Hokkaido Univ.,<br />
Japan. We realized mode-division<br />
multiplexing(MDM) transmission by<br />
using orthogonal LP modes with negligible<br />
modal crosstalk, for the first time.<br />
A 2x10Gbps MDM transmission was<br />
achieved over a 10km two-mode fiber<br />
with sufficiently low power penalty.<br />
OWB • Distribution<br />
Techniques for Access—<br />
Continued<br />
OWB3 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
Full Standard Triple-Play Bi-Directional<br />
and Full-Duplex CWDM<br />
Transmission in Passive Optical Networks,<br />
Maria Morant 1 , Terence Quinlan<br />
2 , Roberto Llorente 1 , Stuart Walker 2 ;<br />
1 Valencia Nanophotonics Technology<br />
Ctr., Universidad Politecnica de Valencia,<br />
Spain; 2 School <strong>of</strong> Computer<br />
Science and Electronic Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Essex, UK. Bi-directional<br />
CWDM radio-over-fiber transmission<br />
<strong>of</strong> triple-format full-standard OFDM<br />
signals in coexistence (UWB, WiMAX<br />
and LTE) (1.178 Gbit/s full-duplex) is<br />
demonstrated over 50.6km SSMF in<br />
PON without amplification or regeneration<br />
stages<br />
OWB4 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Hybrid 2.5G/10G Co-existing OFD-<br />
MA-PON Employing Single Receiver<br />
at the OLT, Dayou Qian, Junqiang<br />
Hu, Ting Wang; NEC Laboratories<br />
America, Inc., USA. A 2.5G/10G co-existing<br />
OFDMA-PON is demonstrated<br />
through 20km SSMF with 31dB loss<br />
budget. Only one receiver at the OLT<br />
and low-speed transceiver at the 2.5G<br />
ONUs are required, thereby reducing<br />
system complexity and cost.<br />
OWC • Performance<br />
Monitoring—Continued<br />
OWC2 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
OSNR monitoring <strong>of</strong> a 1.28 Tbit/s<br />
signal using a reconfigurable Wavelength<br />
Selective Switch, Jochen<br />
Schroeder 1 , Owen Brasier 1 , Jurgen<br />
Van Erps 2,1 , Michaël A. Roelens 3 , Steve<br />
Frisken 3 , Benjamin Eggleton 1 ; 1 School <strong>of</strong><br />
Physics, Centre for Ultrahigh-bandwidth<br />
Devices for Optical Systems (CUDOS),<br />
The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Sydney, Australia; 2 Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Applied Physics and Photonics, Vrije<br />
Universiteit Brussel Brussels Photonics<br />
Team, Belgium; 3 Finisar Australia,<br />
Australia. We demonstrate in-band<br />
optical signal to noise monitoring <strong>of</strong> an<br />
1.28 Tbit/s signal by implementing an<br />
interferometer inside a reconfigurable<br />
wavelength selective switch based on<br />
liquid crystal on silicon technology.<br />
OWC3 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Variable Gate Width, All-Optical<br />
Sampling using Electroabsorption<br />
Modulator for Optical Performance<br />
Monitor, Takashi Mori 1 , Takehiro<br />
Tsuritani 2 , Akihito Otani 1 ; 1 Anritsu<br />
Corporation, Japan; 2 KDDI R&D<br />
Laboratories Inc., Japan. Variable<br />
gate width, all-optical sampling using<br />
an electroabsorption modulator is<br />
proposed for a multi-bit rate, optical<br />
performance monitor. The discrepancy<br />
between waveform quality and<br />
bit error rate is decreased by adjusting<br />
gate width.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OWD • High-Speed<br />
Lasers—Continued<br />
OWD2 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
40-Gbps Direct Modulation <strong>of</strong> 1.3μm<br />
InGaAlAs DFB Laser in Compact<br />
TO-CAN Package, Wataru Kobayashi,<br />
Takashi Tadokoro, Takeshi Fujisawa,<br />
Naoki Fujiwara, Takayuki Yamanaka,<br />
Fumiyoshi Kano; NTT Photonics Laboratories,<br />
NTT Corporation, Japan. We<br />
developed a compact TO-CAN module<br />
with a 1.3-μm InGaAlAs directlymodulated<br />
laser. We achieved a record<br />
relaxation oscillation frequency slope<br />
value <strong>of</strong> 4.85 GHz/mA1/2 and a 40-<br />
Gbps modulated transmission over a<br />
40-km-long single-mode fiber.<br />
OWD3 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
40-Gbps Transmission Using Direct<br />
Modulation <strong>of</strong> 1.3-μm AlGaInAs<br />
MQW Distributed-Reflector Lasers<br />
up to 70 degrees Celsius, Takasi Simoyama<br />
1,2 , Manabu Matsuda 1,2 , Shigekazu<br />
Okumura 3 , Ayahito Uetake 1,2 , Ekawa<br />
Mitsuru 1,2 , Tsuyoshi Yamamoto 1,2 ;<br />
1 Photonics Electronics Technology<br />
Research Association, Japan; 2 Fujitsu<br />
Ltd., Japan; 3 Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.,<br />
Japan. 40-Gbps transmission over<br />
5-km single-mode fiber using a directly<br />
modulated 1.3-μm AlGaInAs<br />
MQW distributed-reflector laser was<br />
demonstrated. Error-free operations<br />
up to 70 degrees Celsius have been<br />
achieved.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OWE • OFDM II—<br />
Continued<br />
OWE2 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
Real-time IQ Imbalance Compensation<br />
for Coherent Optical OFDM<br />
Transmission, Simin Chen, Abdullah<br />
Al Amin, William Shieh; Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical<br />
and Electronics Engineering, Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Melbourne, Australia. A FPGAbased<br />
receiver side (Rx) IQ imbalance<br />
compensation scheme for 10.7-Gb/s<br />
16-QAM CO-OFDM transmission is<br />
demonstrated in real time. The compensation<br />
scheme performs better with<br />
the increase <strong>of</strong> OSNR.<br />
OWE3 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Constant Envelope Optical OFDM<br />
for Improved Nonlinear and Phase<br />
Noise Tolerance, Johannes von<br />
Hoyningen-Huene, Jochen Leibrich,<br />
Abdulamir Ali, Werner Rosenkranz;<br />
Chair for Communication, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Kiel,<br />
Germany. We introduce a new concept<br />
<strong>of</strong> OFDM transmission with constant<br />
envelope and coherent detection to<br />
reduce the sensitivity <strong>of</strong> OFDM signals<br />
to nonlinear effects and phase noise.<br />
OWF • Advanced FEC—<br />
Continued
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OWG • Optical Signal<br />
Processing Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
OWG3 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> Baud-Rate-Variable and<br />
Channel-Spacing-Tunable Demultiplexing<br />
<strong>of</strong> 10-40-Gbaud OFDM Subcarriers using<br />
a Multi-Tap Optical DFT, Mohammad Reza<br />
Chitgarha, Salman Khaleghi, Omer F. Yilmaz,<br />
Jeng-Yuan Yang, Alan Willner; Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southern<br />
California, USA. We experimentally demonstrate<br />
a tunable and reconfigurable optical<br />
DFT to demodulate 10-40-Gbuad OFDM<br />
with 2/3/4 subcarriers at 20/40GHz frequency<br />
spacing. Average power penalty <strong>of</strong> ~7 dB at<br />
BER <strong>of</strong> 10e-9 is achieved on the subchannels<br />
4x20Gbit/s OFDM.<br />
OWG4 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Parallel Regenerative Waveform Conversion<br />
for Mixed NRZ and RZ Transmission<br />
Networks Using a SOA-Based Multiple<br />
Switching-Window Optical Gate, Hung Nguyen<br />
Tan, Motoharu Matsuura, Naoto Kishi; The<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Electro-Communications, Japan. We<br />
propose and demonstrate parallel regenerative<br />
waveform conversion with tunable pulsewidths<br />
using SOA-based multiple switching-window<br />
optical-gate (MW-OG). MW-OG based inline<br />
regenerations improve performance <strong>of</strong> a mixed<br />
NRZ/RZ transmission network.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OWH • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium V: Optical<br />
Interconnect for High-<br />
Performance Computing—<br />
Continued<br />
OWH2 • 8:30 a.m. Invited<br />
Photonics for HPEC: A Low-Powered Solution<br />
for High Bandwidth Applications, E.<br />
Robinson 2 , Gilbert Hendry 1 , V. Gleyzer 2 , <strong>John</strong>nie<br />
Chan 1 , L. Carloni 3 , Nadya Bliss 2 , Robert Bond 2 ,<br />
Keren Bergman 1 ; 1 MIT Lincoln Labs, USA;<br />
2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering, Columbia Univ,<br />
USA; 3 Computer Science Dept, Columbia Univ.,<br />
USA. Photonics <strong>of</strong>fer high bandwidth for minimal<br />
power. While critical for the future <strong>of</strong> HPC,<br />
this has an immediate impact in HPEC, where<br />
power is critical. Here, a 4-10x improvement in<br />
performance/watt can be demonstrated.<br />
Robert Bond is the leader <strong>of</strong> the MIT Lincoln<br />
Laboratory Embedded and High Performance<br />
Computing Group. The group works on a wide<br />
range <strong>of</strong> technologies spanning custom VLSI<br />
circuits, parallel processors, non-linear signal<br />
processing, graph detection theory, and parallel<br />
processing middleware. In his career, Mr. Bond<br />
has focused on the research and development <strong>of</strong><br />
high-performance embedded signal and image<br />
processors and algorithms. Prior to coming to<br />
Lincoln Laboratory, he worked at CAE Ltd. on<br />
radar, navigation, and Kalman filter applications<br />
for flight simulators, and then at Sperry<br />
where he developed Naval command and control<br />
applications. He joined Lincoln Laboratory<br />
in 1987. In his first assignment, he was responsible<br />
for the development <strong>of</strong> the Mountaintop<br />
RSTER radar s<strong>of</strong>tware architecture and later<br />
led the radar system integration. In the early<br />
1990s, he led seminal studies to evaluate the<br />
use <strong>of</strong> massively parallel processors (MPP) for<br />
(continued on pg. 95)<br />
OWI • Energy Efficient<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
OWI3 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
Energy-efficient Connection Provisioning<br />
in WDM Optical Networks, Cicek Cavdar 1,2 ;<br />
1 Istanbul Technical Univ., Istanbul, Turkey;<br />
2 Royal Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Sweden. A novel<br />
energy-efficient dynamic provisioning scheme<br />
is proposed by using an intelligent load control<br />
mechanism and an auxiliary graph model. Significant<br />
reduction in total energy consumption<br />
is achieved without a noticeable increase in the<br />
blocking probability.<br />
OWI4 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Design Green and Cost-Effective Translucent<br />
Optical Networks, Zuqing Zhu; Cisco Systems,<br />
USA. We report a network design algorithm<br />
to effectively reduce the cost and power consumption<br />
<strong>of</strong> translucent networks by using<br />
all-optical 2R regenerators. Simulation results<br />
show that the number <strong>of</strong> O/E/O 3R can be effectively<br />
reduced.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NWA • 100G Technology &<br />
Applications—Continued<br />
NWA2 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
100Gb/s dual-carrier DP-QPSK performance<br />
after WDM transmission including 50GHz<br />
Wavelength Selective Switches, Lynn E.<br />
Nelson 1 , Sheryl Woodward 1 , Sik Foo 2 , Michael<br />
Moyer 2 , Demin Yao 2 , Maurice O’Sullivan 2 ;<br />
1 AT&T Labs Research, USA; 2 Ciena Corporation,<br />
Canada. Using a real-time intradyne<br />
receiver, we characterize the tolerance <strong>of</strong> a<br />
100Gb/s dual-carrier dual-polarization-QPSK<br />
signal to carrier frequency separation and<br />
frequency <strong>of</strong>fset after WDM transmission over<br />
9×100km standard SMF and ten WSS.<br />
NWA3 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Nonlinear Tolerance <strong>of</strong> 112-Gb/s DP-QPSK<br />
in a Live Field Upgrade Trial over a 848km<br />
10G DWDM Link, Helmut Griesser 1 , Alberto<br />
Carrasco Colomer 2 , Felipe Jimenez Arribas 3 ,<br />
Steffen Bayer 1 , Jose Luis Arévalo Benitez 4 , Horst<br />
Wernz 1 , Roberto Magri 5 , Gianmarco Bruno 5 ;<br />
1 Ericsson, Germany; 2 Telefónica España, Spain;<br />
3 Telefónica I+D, Spain; 4 Ericsson España S.A.,<br />
Spain; 5 Ericsson Telecomunicazioni, Italy. An<br />
in-service field trial with coherently detected<br />
DP-QPSK at 112 Gb/s was performed over a<br />
Telefónica live link <strong>of</strong> 848km, testing long term<br />
stability and determining noise margin and<br />
optimum launch power <strong>of</strong> the format.<br />
PANEL: NWB • Advances in<br />
PON Systems and Deployment<br />
Technologies for PON—<br />
Continued<br />
93<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
94<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OWA • Novel Fibers<br />
for High Capacity<br />
Transmission—<br />
Continued<br />
OWA5 • 9:00 a.m. Invited<br />
Ultimate Limits <strong>of</strong> Effective Area<br />
and Attenuation for High Data Rate<br />
Fibers, Scott R. Bickham; Corning<br />
Optical Fiber, USA. High data rate telecommunication<br />
networks operating at<br />
100 Gb/s require low loss fibers with<br />
very large effective areas to mitigate<br />
nonlinearities. The state <strong>of</strong> the art<br />
fiber technologies needed to achieve<br />
this balance are discussed.<br />
OWB • Distribution<br />
Techniques for Access—<br />
Continued<br />
OWB5 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
First Demonstration <strong>of</strong> HD Video<br />
Distribution over Large-Core POF<br />
employing UWB for In-Home Networks,<br />
Yan Shi 1 , Davide Visani 2 , 1 ,<br />
Chigo Okonkwo 1 , Hejie Yang 1 , Boom<br />
H.P.A. van den 1 , Giovanni Tartarini 2 ,<br />
Eduward Tangdiongga 1 , Ton Koonen 1 ;<br />
1 COBRA Research Inst., Netherlands;<br />
2 Dipartimento di Elettronica Informatica<br />
e Sistemistica (DEIS), Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Bologna, Italy. We demonstrate a pro<strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> concept real time HD video stream<br />
delivery over 50m 1mm core diameter<br />
plastic optical fiber and 3m wireless<br />
link employing MB-OFDM UWB<br />
technology for in-home networks.<br />
OWC • Performance<br />
Monitoring—Continued<br />
OWC4 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
Robust Remote Calibration <strong>of</strong> Fiber<br />
Polarimeters, Vitaly Mikhailov 1 , Steve<br />
Dunn 1 , Paul Westbrook 1 ; 1 OFS Labs,<br />
USA. We show that a fiber polarimeter<br />
can be calibrated in place at a distance<br />
<strong>of</strong> 30km even when the intervening fiber<br />
varies in temperature. The calibration<br />
accuracy converges after at most<br />
20 random Stokes polarizations.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OWD • High-Speed<br />
Lasers—Continued<br />
OWD4 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
1.3-μm, 50-Gbit/s EADFB Lasers<br />
for 400GbE, Takeshi Fujisawa, Kiyoto<br />
Takahata, Wataru Kobayashi, Takashi<br />
Tadokoro, Naoki Fujiwara, Shigeru<br />
Kanazawa, Fumiyoshi Kano; NTT<br />
Photonics Laboratories, Japan. We have<br />
developed 1.3-μm, 50-Gbit/s EADFB<br />
lasers for future 400Gbit Ethernet.<br />
10- and 40-km SMF transmission<br />
with clear eye openings over 14-nm<br />
wavelength range under 50-Gbit/s<br />
operation are demonstrated for the<br />
first time.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OWE • OFDM II—<br />
Continued<br />
OWE4 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
Generation <strong>of</strong> Stable and High-<br />
Quality Multicarrier Source Based<br />
on Re-circulating Frequency Shifter<br />
for Tb/s Optical Transmission,<br />
Jianping Li 1,2 , Xiaoguang Zhang 1,2 ,<br />
Feng Tian 1,2 , Lixia Xi 1,2 ; 1 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Information<br />
Photonics and Optical Communication,<br />
Beijing Univ. <strong>of</strong> Posts and<br />
Telecommunicaitons, China; 2 Key Lab.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Information Photonics and Optical<br />
Communications (BUPT), Ministry<br />
<strong>of</strong> Education, China. We theoretically<br />
and experimentally study the impact<br />
<strong>of</strong> operation imperfections on the<br />
quality <strong>of</strong> multicarrier source generated<br />
by recirculating frequency shifting.<br />
Based on an optimized design,a<br />
stable high-quality 50-carrier source<br />
is demonstrated.<br />
OWF • Advanced FEC—<br />
Continued<br />
OWF2 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
Layered Decoding <strong>of</strong> Nonbinary<br />
LDPC Codes Suitable for High-<br />
Speed Optical Communications,<br />
Murat Arabaci, Ivan B. Djordjevic;<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Arizona, USA. We propose<br />
using layered update rule in decoding<br />
nonbinary LDPC codes. Only 10-15 iterations<br />
suffice for good performance.<br />
Also, for the same BER performance,<br />
it increases throughput by tw<strong>of</strong>old<br />
compared to conventional flooding<br />
update rule.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OWG • Optical Signal<br />
Processing Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
OWG5 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
λ-Conversion <strong>of</strong> 160-Gbit/s PDM 16-QAM<br />
Using a Single Periodically-Poled Lithium<br />
Niobate Waveguide, Scott R. Nuccio, Zahra<br />
Bakhtiari, Omer F. Yilmaz, Alan Willner; Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Southern California, USA. We demonstrate<br />
λ-conversion <strong>of</strong> 40-Gbuad single polarization<br />
and 20-Gbuad polarization multiplexed 16-<br />
QAM in a PPLN waveguide. A polarization<br />
insensitive operation with a minimum conversion<br />
penalty <strong>of</strong> ~0.5 dB is obtained.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OWH • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium V: Optical<br />
Interconnect for High-<br />
Performance Computing—<br />
Continued<br />
real-time signal and image processing. Later,<br />
he led the development <strong>of</strong> 1000-processor MPP<br />
for radar space-time adaptive processing and<br />
a custom VLSI processor for high-throughput<br />
radar signal processing. In 2001, he led a team<br />
in the development <strong>of</strong> the Parallel Vector<br />
Library, a novel middleware technology for<br />
portable and scalable high-performance parallel<br />
signal processors. In 2003 he was one <strong>of</strong> two<br />
researchers to receive the Lincoln Laboratory<br />
Technical Excellence Award for his “technical<br />
vision and leadership in the application<br />
<strong>of</strong> high-performance embedded processing<br />
architectures to real-time digital signal processing<br />
systems.” He earned a B.S. degree (honors)<br />
in physics from Queen’s <strong>University</strong>, Ontario,<br />
Canada in 1978.<br />
OWH3 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
Fast Barrier Synchronization with AWGRbased<br />
Optical Switch in High-performance<br />
and Parallel Computing, Xiaohui Ye, Andrew<br />
Potter, Yawei Yin, Roberto Proietti, S. J. Ben<br />
Yoo, Venkatesh Akella; UC Davis, USA. We<br />
demonstrate speedup <strong>of</strong> barrier synchronization<br />
for parallel computing via wavelength<br />
parallelism <strong>of</strong> the optical switch using a k-ary<br />
tree to collect updates without incurring contention,<br />
and optical broadcast to distribute the<br />
notifications.<br />
OWI • Energy Efficient<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
OWI5 • 9:00 a.m. Tutorial<br />
Energy Efficient Networks, Dan Kilper; Bell<br />
Labs, Alcatel-Lucent, USA. Optical networks<br />
are at the center <strong>of</strong> efforts to achieve sustainable<br />
Internet growth. Techniques for modeling<br />
energy use in networks are reviewed along<br />
with results <strong>of</strong> recent research into the energy<br />
efficiency <strong>of</strong> optical networks.<br />
Dr. Daniel Kilper is a member <strong>of</strong> technical<br />
staff at Bell Laboratories, Alcatel-Lucent. He<br />
received BS degrees in electrical engineering<br />
and physics from Virginia Tech and the MS and<br />
PhD degrees in physics from the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is a senior member<br />
<strong>of</strong> IEEE and an associate editor for the OSA/<br />
IEEE Journal <strong>of</strong> Optical Communications and<br />
Networking. He currently serves as chair <strong>of</strong> the<br />
(continued on pg. 97)<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NWA • 100G Technology &<br />
Applications—Continued<br />
NWA4 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
Scaling 112 Gb/s PDM-QPSK Hybrid Optical<br />
Networks, Andrew J. Stark 1 , Yu-Ting Hsueh 1 ,<br />
Steven Searcy 1 , Thomas Detwiler 1 , Mark Filer 2 ,<br />
Sorin Tibuleac 2 , Gee-Kung Chang 1 , Stephen<br />
E. Ralph 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Georgia Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, USA; 2 ADVA<br />
Optical Networking, USA. We experimentally<br />
and numerically determined the nonlinear<br />
transmission impairments for a hybrid PDM-<br />
QPSK/OOK network. Results are quantifiable<br />
via a nonlinear phase metric and can be used<br />
as design rules for scaling hybrid and other<br />
links.<br />
PANEL: NWB • Advances in<br />
PON Systems and Deployment<br />
Technologies for PON—<br />
Continued<br />
95<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
96<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OWA • Novel Fibers<br />
for High Capacity<br />
Transmission—<br />
Continued<br />
OWA6 • 9:30 a.m. Invited<br />
A New Class <strong>of</strong> Optical Fiber to Support<br />
Large Capacity Transmission,<br />
Yoshinori Yamamoto, Masaaki Hirano,<br />
Takashi Sasaki; Sumitomo Electric<br />
Industries, Ltd., Japan. Linearityenhanced<br />
pure-silica-core fiber with<br />
low attenuation (0.16dB/km) and<br />
large Aeff (130μm2) improving OSNR<br />
is presented as new class <strong>of</strong> fiber to<br />
support large capacity transmission.<br />
Evolutional fibers are also anticipated<br />
over the next decade.<br />
OWB • Distribution<br />
Techniques for Access—<br />
Continued<br />
OWB6 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
803 Mbit/s Visible Light WDM Link<br />
based on DMT Modulation <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Single RGB LED Luminary, Jelena<br />
Vucic, Christoph Kottke, Kai Habel,<br />
Klaus-Dieter Langer; Fraunh<strong>of</strong>er Heinrich<br />
Hertz Inst., Germany. We report<br />
the first visible light link based on<br />
WDM and DMT modulation <strong>of</strong> a<br />
single RGB-type white LED, operating<br />
at an aggregate rate <strong>of</strong> 803 Mbit/s<br />
within the FEC 2*10^-3 limit.<br />
OWB7 • 9:30 a.m. Invited<br />
Changes in the HFC Architecture,<br />
George E. Bodeep; ARRIS, USA. This<br />
paper will discuss HFC network<br />
and some <strong>of</strong> the changes that have<br />
enhanced performance and increased<br />
bandwidth <strong>of</strong> systems. Features <strong>of</strong><br />
DOCSIS 2.0 and 3.0 will also be<br />
discussed.<br />
OWC • Performance<br />
Monitoring—Continued<br />
OWC5 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
Monitoring <strong>of</strong> Orthogonal Polarization<br />
Power Ratio due to PDL using<br />
Intensity Tones in Polarization Multiplexed<br />
Signals, Bartlomiej Kozicki,<br />
Hidehiko Takara, Tetsuro Inui, Tetsuro<br />
Komukai, Kunihiko Mori, Kazushige<br />
Yonenaga; NTT Network Innovation<br />
Laboratories, NTT Corporation, Japan.<br />
We demonstrate a technique for monitoring<br />
orthogonal polarization power<br />
ratio (OPPR) occurring in WDM<br />
polarization-multiplexed signals due<br />
to PDL. We employ low-frequency<br />
intensity tones to estimate the effect<br />
<strong>of</strong> PDL and level <strong>of</strong> OSNR.<br />
OWC6 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
Real-Time Ultrawide-band Group<br />
Delay Pr<strong>of</strong>ile Monitoring through<br />
Quasi-Incoherent Processing, Yongwoo<br />
Park, Antonio Malacarne, José<br />
Azana; EMT, INRS, Canada. Simple<br />
method for real-time ultra-broadband<br />
group delay measurement <strong>of</strong> photonic<br />
devices is reported, demonstrating accurate<br />
group delay ripple monitoring<br />
<strong>of</strong> a 10m-long chirped fiber grating<br />
over the full C band at 15frames/s<br />
video rate<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OWD • High-Speed<br />
Lasers—Continued<br />
OWD5 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
High-Speed Potential <strong>of</strong> Field-Induced<br />
Charge-Separation Lasers for<br />
Short-link Applications, Chin-Han<br />
Lin 1 , Yan Zheng 1 , Matthias Gross 3 ,<br />
Mark J. Rodwell 1 , Larry A. Coldren 1,2 ;<br />
1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> California, USA; 2 Materials,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> California, USA; 3 Ziva Corp.,<br />
USA. Novel three-terminal FICSLs<br />
in VCSEL form were designed and<br />
fabricated for direct gain modulation,<br />
which by analysis introduces an additional<br />
zero to the modulation transfer<br />
function and promises modulation<br />
bandwidth enhancement.<br />
OWD6 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
Single-mode 1.52 μm InAs/InP<br />
quantum dot DFB lasers, Zhenguo<br />
Lu 1 , Zhenguo Lu 1 , Philip Poole 1 , Pedro<br />
Barrios 1 , Zhejing Jiao 1,2 , Jiaren Liu 1 ,<br />
Greg Pakulski 1 , Darren Goodchild 1 ,<br />
Brian Rioux 1 , Tony SpringThorpe 1 ,<br />
Daniel Poitras 1 ; 1 Inst. for Microstructural<br />
Sciences, National Research<br />
Council, Canada; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical<br />
& Computer Engineering, Concordia<br />
Univ., Canada. Single-mode InAs/<br />
InP quantum dot DFB lasers with<br />
side-mode suppression ratio greater<br />
than 62 dB are demonstrated, operating<br />
CW up to 80°C. Relative intensity<br />
noise was less than -153 dB/Hz from<br />
1 MHz to 10 GHz.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OWE • OFDM II—<br />
Continued<br />
OWE5 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
101.5 Gbit/s Real-Time OFDM<br />
Transmitter with 16QAM Modulated<br />
Subcarriers, Rene Schmogrow 1 ,<br />
Marcus Winter 1 , Bernd Nebendahl 3 ,<br />
David Hillerkuss 1 , Joachim Meyer 2 ,<br />
Michael Dreschmann 2 , Michael Huebner<br />
2 , Juergen Becker 2 , Christian Koos 1 ,<br />
Wolfgang Freude 1 , Juerg Leuthold 1 ;<br />
1 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Photonics and Quantumelectronics,<br />
Karlsruhe Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
Germany; 2 Inst. for Information Processing,<br />
Karlsruhe Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
Germany; 3 Agilent Technologies, Germany.<br />
We demonstrate for the first<br />
time a 101.5 Gbit/s single-polarization<br />
OFDM transmitter based on real-time<br />
FPGA processing. We modulate 58<br />
subcarriers with 16QAM.<br />
OWE6 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
Scattered Pilot Channel Tracking<br />
Method for PDM-CO-OFDM Transmissions<br />
Using Polar-Based Intra-<br />
Symbol Frequency-Domain Average,<br />
Wei-Ren Peng, Koki Takeshima, Itsuro<br />
Morita, Hidenori Takahashi, Hideaki<br />
Tanaka; KDDI R&D Laboratories, Japan.<br />
We demonstrate a scattered-pilot<br />
channel tracking approach with a new<br />
polar-based intra-symbol frequencydomain<br />
average (ISFA) for 16-QAM,<br />
40-Gb/s PDM-CO-OFDM systems,<br />
showing an relatively stable performance<br />
under rapidly time-varying<br />
environment.<br />
OWF • Advanced FEC—<br />
Continued<br />
OWF3 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
On the Reverse Concatenated Coded-Modulation<br />
for Ultra-High-<br />
Speed Optical Transport, Ivan B.<br />
Djordjevic 1 , Lei Xu 2 , Ting Wang 2 ;<br />
1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Arizona, USA; 2 NEC Laboratories<br />
America, USA. We propose<br />
reverse concatenated code with inner<br />
BCH code and outer LDPC code.<br />
MAP-decoding-based BCH decoder<br />
provides high-accuracy reliabilities for<br />
suboptimum LDPC decoder, leading<br />
to long girth-12 LDPC approaching<br />
BER, for lower complexity.<br />
OWF4 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
First Experimental Demonstration<br />
<strong>of</strong> Nonbinary LDPC-Coded Modulation<br />
Suitable for High-Speed Optical<br />
Communications, Jiaojiao Fu 1,2 ,<br />
Murat Arabaci 1 , Ivan B. Djordjevic 1 ,<br />
Yequn Zhang 1 , Lei Xu 3 , Ting Wang 3 ;<br />
1 Electical and Computer Engneering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Arizona, USA; 2 Centre for<br />
Optical and Electromagnetic Research,<br />
China; 3 NEC Laboratories America,<br />
USA. The first experimental demonstration<br />
<strong>of</strong> nonbinary-LDPC-coded<br />
optical transmission is presented.<br />
Using DQPSK, we can achieve >8dB<br />
and ~10dB net coding gains at the BER<br />
<strong>of</strong> 10-6 in the absence and presence <strong>of</strong><br />
I/Q imbalance, respectively.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OWG • Optical Signal<br />
Processing Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
OWG6 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
320 Gb/s Phase-Transparent Wavelength<br />
Conversion in a Silicon Nanowire, Hao Hu,<br />
Hua Ji, Michael Galili, Minhao Pu, Hans Christian<br />
Hansen Mulvad, Leif Oxenløwe, Kresten<br />
Yvind, Jørn Märcher Hvam, Palle Jeppesen; DTU<br />
Fotonik, Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong> Denmark, Denmark.<br />
All-optical wavelength conversion for a 320-<br />
Gb/s RZ-DPSK signal is demonstrated based<br />
on four-wave mixing in a silicon nanowire. BER<br />
better than 10^-9 is achieved for the wavelength<br />
converted RZ-DPSK signal.<br />
OWG7 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
40-to-640-Gbit/s Multiplexing and Subsequent<br />
640-to-10-Gbit/s Demultiplexing<br />
Using Cascaded Nonlinear Optical Loop<br />
Mirrors, Xiaoxia Wu 1 , Antonella Bogoni 1,2 , Jian<br />
Wang 1 , Hao Huang 1 , Scott R. Nuccio 1 , Omer F.<br />
Yilmaz 1 , Alan Willner 1 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering<br />
- Systems, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southern California,<br />
USA; 2 National Lab. <strong>of</strong> Photonic Networks,<br />
CNIT, Italy. We experimentally demonstrate<br />
optical multiplexing <strong>of</strong> 40-Gbit/s channels<br />
at different wavelengths onto a 640-Gbit/s<br />
channel and subsequent demultiplexing using<br />
cascaded NOLMs. An average penalty <strong>of</strong> 3.5 dB<br />
is observed after the nonlinear processes.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OWH • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium V: Optical<br />
Interconnect for High-<br />
Performance Computing—<br />
Continued<br />
OWH4 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
Wavelength-Striped Multicasting <strong>of</strong> Optically-Connected<br />
Memory for Large-Scale<br />
Computing Systems, Daniel Brunina, Caroline<br />
P. Lai, Ajay S. Garg, Keren Bergman; Columbia<br />
Univ., USA. We demonstrate the broadband<br />
multicasting <strong>of</strong> optically-connected memory<br />
between multiple SDRAM nodes and an<br />
emulated microprocessor on an optical network<br />
test-bed. 4×2.5-Gb/s wavelength-striped<br />
memory messages are multicasted error-free<br />
(BER
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
98<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OWA • Novel Fibers<br />
for High Capacity<br />
Transmission—<br />
Continued<br />
OWB • Distribution<br />
Techniques for Access—<br />
Continued<br />
OWC • Performance<br />
Monitoring—Continued<br />
OWC7 • 9:45 a.m.<br />
Two-Pump Distributed Parametric<br />
Amplification for Optically Powered<br />
Communication System, Xing Xu, Chi<br />
Zhang, T. i. Yuk, Kenneth K. Y. Wong;<br />
Electrical and Electronic Engineering,<br />
The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong, Hong Kong.<br />
We demonstrate a power-efficient<br />
two-pump distributed parametric amplification<br />
(DPA) system. The residual<br />
pumps are recycled to power up the<br />
receiving component. At the BER <strong>of</strong><br />
10-9, power penalties less than 2.3-dB<br />
are measured with 10-dB gain<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OWD • High-Speed<br />
Lasers—Continued<br />
OWD7 • 9:45 a.m.<br />
Wide-tuning (65 nm) Semi-cooled<br />
(50°C) Operation <strong>of</strong> a Tunable Laser<br />
based on a Novel Widely Tunable Filter,<br />
Takanori Suzuki, Hideo Arimoto,<br />
Takeshi Kitatani, Aki Takei, Takafumi<br />
Taniguchi, Kazunori Shinoda, Shigehisa<br />
Tanaka, Shinji Tsuji; Central Research<br />
Lab., Hitachi Ltd., Japan. A tunable<br />
laser based on a medium wavelength<br />
selectivity tunable filter named a<br />
lateral-grating-assisted lateral-codirectional-coupler<br />
was developed. A<br />
wide tuning range <strong>of</strong> over 65 nm with<br />
SMSR <strong>of</strong> over 35 dB was demonstrated<br />
at 50°C.<br />
10:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m. C<strong>of</strong>fee Break, Exhibit Halls G, H, & K<br />
10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open<br />
NOTES<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OWE • OFDM II—<br />
Continued<br />
OWE7 • 9:45 a.m.<br />
Reduced-Guard-Interval CO-OFDM<br />
with Overlapped Frequency-Domain<br />
CD and PMD Equalization, Chen<br />
Chen, Qunbi Zhuge, David V. Plant;<br />
McGill Univ., Canada. We propose<br />
an algorithm to perform frequencydomain<br />
CD and PMD equalization<br />
before OFDM demodulation. This<br />
enables a small cyclic prefix overhead<br />
<strong>of</strong> 0.08% and enlarges the frequency<br />
averaging length for channel estimation<br />
in the presence <strong>of</strong> high PMD.<br />
OWF • Advanced FEC—<br />
Continued<br />
OWF5 • 9:45 a.m.<br />
Three-Dimensional Subcarrier-<br />
Multiplexed Nonbinary-LDPC-<br />
Coded Modulation Schemes Enabling<br />
Ultra High Speed Optical<br />
Communications, Murat Arabaci,<br />
Ivan B. Djordjevic; Univ. <strong>of</strong> Arizona,<br />
USA. We propose nonbinary-LDPCcoded<br />
modulation schemes employing<br />
subcarrier-multiplexing and<br />
three-dimensional constellations. We<br />
improve coding gains <strong>of</strong> conventional<br />
PDM-M-QAM by 2.17dB and 2.92dB,<br />
for M = 8 and M = 16, respectively, at<br />
the BER <strong>of</strong> 10-7.<br />
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___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OWG • Optical Signal<br />
Processing Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
OWG8 • 9:45 a.m.<br />
SOA-based OTDM-DPSK Demultiplexing<br />
Assisted by Offset-Filtering, Jing Xu 1 , Yunhong<br />
Ding 1 , 2 , Christophe Peucheret 1 , Jorge Seoane 1 ,<br />
Hans Christian Hansen Mulvad 1 , Michael<br />
Galili 1 , Weiqi Xue 1 , Jesper Mørk 1 , Palle Jeppesen 1 ;<br />
1 DTU Fotonik, Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong> Denmark,<br />
Denmark; 2 Wuhan National Lab. for Optoelectronics,<br />
Huazhong Univ. <strong>of</strong> Science and Technology,<br />
China. We demonstrated for the first time<br />
80 to 40 Gb/s OTDM-DPSK demultiplexing<br />
using a single SOA assisted by <strong>of</strong>fset-filtering.<br />
Error free performance is achieved with an<br />
average power penalty <strong>of</strong> 5.5 dB.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OWH • Meeting the<br />
Computercom Challenge<br />
Symposium V: Optical<br />
Interconnect for High-<br />
Performance Computing—<br />
Continued<br />
routers for the Cray XT line and follow-on<br />
systems, and is leading the Cray Cascade<br />
project funded by the DARPA High Productivity<br />
Computing Systems program. Steve holds<br />
twenty-three US patents, and has served on<br />
numerous program committees. He was the<br />
2005 recipient <strong>of</strong> the ACM Maurice Wilkes<br />
Award and the IEEE Seymour Cray Computer<br />
Engineering Award.<br />
OWI • Energy Efficient<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
10:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m. C<strong>of</strong>fee Break, Exhibit Halls G, H, & K<br />
10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open<br />
NOTES<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NWA • 100G Technology &<br />
Applications—Continued<br />
PANEL: NWB • Advances in<br />
PON Systems and Deployment<br />
Technologies for PON—<br />
Continued<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
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99<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
100<br />
1. Optical Network Applications<br />
and Services<br />
JWA1<br />
Joint Storage-Network Resource Management<br />
for Super High-Definition Video<br />
Delivery Service, Kazuhisa Yamada 1 , Yukio<br />
Tsukishima 1 , Kazuhiro Matsuda 2 , Masahiko<br />
Jinno 1 , Yusuke Tanimura 3 , Tomohiro Kudoh 3 ,<br />
Atsuko Takefusa 3 , Ryousei Takano 3 , Takashi<br />
Shimizu 1 ; 1 NTT Network Innovation Laboratoris,<br />
Japan; 2 NTT Energy and Environment<br />
Systems Laboratories, Japan; 3 National Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Advanced Industrial Science and Technology,<br />
Japan. This paper proposes a joint storagenetwork<br />
resource management for a super<br />
high-definition video delivery service. The<br />
method for allocating storage and optical path<br />
resources is discussed. The feasibility <strong>of</strong> the<br />
proposed system is shown.<br />
JWA2<br />
Topology Partitioning with Fault-Tolerant<br />
Mapping, Mohammad M. Hasan 1 , Jason P. Jue 2 ;<br />
1 Mathematics and Computer Science, Elizabeth<br />
City State Univ., USA; 2 Computer Science, The<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> <strong>Texas</strong> at Dallas, USA. While partitioning<br />
a network for scalability and manageability,<br />
we identify the significance <strong>of</strong> survivability <strong>of</strong><br />
individual partitions. We formulate and solve<br />
2-SRLG-connected topology partitioning<br />
using a flexible mapping onto the physical<br />
topology.<br />
JWA3<br />
Optical Protection Cost <strong>of</strong> IP Fast Reroute<br />
on a Fully Connected IP Network Over a<br />
WDM Ring, Ciril Rozic, Galen Sasaki; Electrical<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Hawaii, USA. Optical<br />
protection bandwidth costs for IP fast reroute<br />
for a fully connected IP network over a WDM<br />
ring is reduced with failure notifications from<br />
the WDM network. The costs are compared<br />
with MPLS fast reroute.<br />
JWA4<br />
Enhancing Virtual Infrastructure to Survive<br />
Facility Node Failures, Hongfang Yu 1 , Vishal<br />
Anand 2 , Chunming Qiao 3 , Gang Sun 1 ; 1 School <strong>of</strong><br />
Communication and Information Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Electronic Science and Technology <strong>of</strong><br />
China, China; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Computer Science, The<br />
College at Brockport, State Univ. <strong>of</strong> New York,<br />
USA; 3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Computer Science and Engineering,<br />
State Univ. <strong>of</strong> New York at Buffalo, USA.<br />
We propose 1-redundant and K-redundant<br />
schemes for the design and mapping <strong>of</strong><br />
survivable virtual infrastructure to recover<br />
from facility node failures while minimizing<br />
network costs. The efficiency <strong>of</strong> our solutions<br />
is compared using simulation.<br />
JWA5<br />
Techno-economic Analysis <strong>of</strong> a Dynamic<br />
Impairment-Aware Optical Network, Dimitri<br />
Staessens 1 , Marianna Angelou 2 , Maarten<br />
De Groote 1 , Siamak Azodolmolky 2 , Dimitrios<br />
Klonidis 2 , S<strong>of</strong>ie Verbrugge 1 , Didier Colle 1 , Mario<br />
Pickavet 1 , Ioannis Tomkos 2 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Information<br />
Technology, Ghent Univ. - IBBT, Belgium;<br />
2 Athens Information Technology, Greece. We<br />
quantify the performance <strong>of</strong> impairment-aware<br />
networking in terms <strong>of</strong> capital and operational<br />
expenditures and compare it to an impairmentunaware<br />
solution in the presence <strong>of</strong> nodes that<br />
bear different degrees <strong>of</strong> flexibility.<br />
JWA6<br />
WSON IMPACT ON OPTICAL NETWORK<br />
PLANNING, Diego Caviglia, Giulio Bottari,<br />
Francesco Lazzeri; Ericsson, Italy. : WSON<br />
introducing restoration resource sharing for<br />
DWDM imposes new challenge to the network<br />
design. This paper illustrates resource and circuit<br />
planning algorithms used to accomplish an<br />
optimal WSON network design; some results<br />
are also shown<br />
Exhibits Halls H & J<br />
JOINT<br />
10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.<br />
JWA • Poster Sessions I<br />
JWA7<br />
Novel ODU path switching for ODU reallocation<br />
without bit disruption using dynamic<br />
delay control scheme, Takashi Ono, Takuya<br />
Ohara, Masahiro Suzuki, Shigeki Aisawa, Masahito<br />
Tomizawa; Network Innovation Laboratories,<br />
NTT Corporation, Japan. A novel ODU<br />
path switching using dynamic delay difference<br />
compensation for ODU reallocation without<br />
bit disruption is proposed. The proposed<br />
bit-loss-free path switching is successfully<br />
demonstrated for 10Gbit/s ODU2 path.<br />
JWA8<br />
Blocking Performance in Dynamic Optical<br />
Networks based on Colorless, Non-directional<br />
ROADMs, Paparao Palacharla 1 , Xi Wang 1 ,<br />
Inwoong Kim 1 , Daniel Bihon 2 , Mark D. Feuer 3 ,<br />
Sheryl Woodward 3 ; 1 Fujitsu Laboratories <strong>of</strong><br />
America, Inc., USA; 2 Fujitsu Network Communications,<br />
USA; 3 AT&T Labs - Research, USA.<br />
We show that blocking in dynamic networks <strong>of</strong><br />
colorless, non-directional ROADMs is tolerant<br />
to intra-node contention when contentionaware<br />
RWA algorithms are used. An optional<br />
client-side cross-connect enables low blocking<br />
with simpler RWA variants.<br />
2. Network Technologies and<br />
Applications<br />
JWA9<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> World-First 103 Gbit/s<br />
Transmission over 40 km Single Mode Fiber<br />
by 1310 nm LAN-WDM Optical Transceiver<br />
for 100GbE, Roy Arima, Takeshi Yamashita,<br />
Tomohiko Yahagi, Takuma Ban, Michihide<br />
Sasada, Hisashi Takamatsu, Mio Sakai, Noriko<br />
Sasada, Takashi Toyonaka, Hiroshi Hamada,<br />
Masato Shishikura, Tadashi Hatano, Kiyohisa<br />
Hiramoto, Hiroki Irie; Opnext Japan, Inc., Japan.<br />
4 ch x 25.8 Gbit/s WDM transmission over 40<br />
km single mode fiber was demonstrated. Minimum<br />
receiver sensitivity each lane after 40 km<br />
transmission was less than -26.0 dBm, proving<br />
the transceiver will meet IEEE 100GBASE-ER4<br />
specifications.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
JWA10<br />
Persistent Channel Power Deviations in<br />
Constant Gain Amplified Long-Chain<br />
ROADM Networks, Yan Pan, Dan Kilper,<br />
Gary Atkinson; Bell Labs, Alcatel-LucentUSA.<br />
Numerical simulations <strong>of</strong> the evolution <strong>of</strong> the<br />
channel power response to power adjustments<br />
in constant gain amplified degree-2 ROADM<br />
networks demonstrate novel persistent and<br />
periodic distant-dependent power deviation<br />
patterns.<br />
JWA11<br />
Experimental Demonstration <strong>of</strong> an Optical<br />
Packet Switch Using Recursive Parametric<br />
Wavelength Conversions, Hung Nguyen Tan,<br />
Nattapong Kitsuwan, Motoharu Matsuura,<br />
Naoto Kishi, Eiji Oki; The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Electro-<br />
Communications, Japan. We demonstrate<br />
an optical packet switching using recursive<br />
parametric wavelength conversions, which<br />
improves packet blocking probability. Experimental<br />
results indicated that low power<br />
penalties are possible for various wavelength<br />
conversion patterns.<br />
JWA12<br />
Evolutive Lightpath Assessment in GMPLScontrolled<br />
Transparent Optical Networks,<br />
Giulio Bottari 1 , Gianmarco Bruno 2 , Diego<br />
Caviglia 2 , Daniele Ceccarelli 2 ; 1 Ericsson, , Italy;<br />
2 Ericsson, Italy. A method to mix impairments<br />
estimations and in-field measured data is proposed<br />
to evaluate the Quality <strong>of</strong> Transmission<br />
<strong>of</strong> new lightpaths. It is applied before lightpath<br />
establishment and increases the reliability <strong>of</strong><br />
QoT estimation.<br />
JWA13<br />
Highly Sensitive Optical Line Checker<br />
with a Leaking Component Embedded on<br />
an Optical Fiber Cord, Yoshiaki Takeuchi 1 ,<br />
Katsuo Mabuchi 1 , Jun-ichi Iwasaki 2 , Kazuya<br />
Sakuraba 3 ; 1 R&D Div., Osaki Electric Co.,Ltd.,<br />
Miyoshimachi, Japan; 2 R&D Dept., Hokkaido<br />
Electric Power Co.,Inc., Japan; 3 Sapporo Power<br />
Network Ctr., Hokkaido Electric Power Co.,Inc.,<br />
Japan. We have developed a practical optical<br />
line checker to judge whether fiber line is live or<br />
dark without any transmission failure, achieving<br />
detectable optical signal lower limit <strong>of</strong> -40<br />
dBm in a wide wavelength range.<br />
JWA14<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t-decision Forward Error Correction in<br />
a 40-nm ASIC for 100-Gbps OTN Applications,<br />
Sameep Dave, Lawrence Esker, Fan Mo,<br />
William Thesling, James Keszenheimer, Russell<br />
Fuerst; ViaSat, Inc., USA. S<strong>of</strong>t-decision forward<br />
error correction provides high coding gain, but<br />
typically with high complexity. We present a<br />
s<strong>of</strong>t-decision turbo product code with >11 dB<br />
NECG and reasonable complexity in a 40-nm<br />
ASIC for 100-Gbps applications.<br />
3. FTTx Technologies, Deployment,<br />
and Applications<br />
JWA15<br />
Techno-economic Study <strong>of</strong> High-splitting<br />
Ratio PONs and Comparison with Conventional<br />
FTTH-PONs/FTTH-P2P/FTTB and<br />
FTTC Deployments, Sotiria Chatzi 1,2 , Ioannis<br />
Tomkos 2 ; 1 Universitat Polytècnica de Catalunya,<br />
Spain; 2 Athens Information Technology, Greece.<br />
We present a techno-economic study on the<br />
outside plant costs comparison between the<br />
standard FTTH-PON deployments with future<br />
high-splitting ratio PONs. The high-splitting<br />
ratio PONs are also compared with other FTTx<br />
deployments.<br />
JWA16<br />
Specialty Fiber Evaluation for In-building<br />
Distribution <strong>of</strong> Multiple-Format OFDM<br />
Radio Signals, Maria Morant 1 , Terence Quinlan<br />
2 , Anthony Ng’oma 3 , Sandra Dudley 4 ,<br />
Stuart Walker 2 , Roberto Llorente 1 ; 1 Valencia<br />
Nanophotonics Technology Ctr., Universidad<br />
Politecnica de Valencia, Spain; 2 School <strong>of</strong><br />
Computer Science and Electronic Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Essex, UK; 3 Corning Incorporated, One<br />
Science Ctr. Dr., USA; 4 E.C.C.E Dept., London<br />
South Bank Univ., London, UK. Optical fiber<br />
for deployment within home environment<br />
was investigated for distribution <strong>of</strong> triple-play<br />
services. Corning ClearCurve® single-mode<br />
bend-insensitive fiber permits installation<br />
over 200m reach compared to 50m with plastic<br />
multi-mode fiber
JWA17<br />
Power Consumption in Hybrid Access and<br />
Home Networking Network, Kuo Chang<br />
Feng, Gerd Keiser, Lee San-Liang; Electronic<br />
Engineering, National Taiwan Univ. <strong>of</strong> Science<br />
and Technology, Taiwan. We compare energy<br />
consumptions <strong>of</strong> access and home networks<br />
for GPON, DOCSIS 3.0, GPON EOC, and<br />
indoor extensions <strong>of</strong> POF, HomePNA, PLC,<br />
and WiMax. Combined GPON EOC and POF<br />
technologies provide the most energy-efficient<br />
solutions.<br />
JWA18<br />
Suboptimal ODN Design Algorithm for<br />
Minimizing Cable Deployment Cost, Akira<br />
Agata, Yukio Horiuchi; Optical Access Network<br />
Lab., KDDI R&D Laboratories Inc., Japan.<br />
A novel design algorithm <strong>of</strong> PON ODN is<br />
proposed and demonstrated. Based on the<br />
forecasted demand, it can automatically generate<br />
a suboptimal network in terms <strong>of</strong> the total<br />
cable deployment construction length under<br />
realistic restrictions.<br />
10. Transmission Subsystems and<br />
Network Elements<br />
JWA19<br />
Phase Division Analysis for Intradyne Coherent<br />
Detection in Nonlinear Regime, Takahide<br />
Sakamoto 1,2 , Akito Chiba 1 , Tetsuya Kawanishi 1 ;<br />
1 National Inst. <strong>of</strong> Information and Communications<br />
Technology, Japan; 2 Univ. <strong>of</strong> California, Davis,<br />
USA. We propose a phase division analysis<br />
method that adaptively moderates nonlinear<br />
distortion revealed in intradyne QAM receivers.<br />
The received signals are de-interleaved<br />
in accordance with recovered carrier phase;<br />
equalized with parallel DSP slices.<br />
JWA20<br />
Experimental Characterization <strong>of</strong> Nonlinearity<br />
Mitigation by Digital Back Propagation<br />
and Nonlinear Polarization Crosstalk Canceller<br />
under High PMD condition, Takahito<br />
Tanimura 1 , Shoichiro Oda 1 , Takeshi Hoshida 2 ,<br />
Lei Li 3 , Zhenning Tao 3 , Jens C. Rasmussen 2 ;<br />
1 Photonics Lab., Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd., Japan;<br />
2 Fujitsu Limited, Japan; 3 Fujitsu R&D Ctr., China.<br />
Impact <strong>of</strong> PMD is evaluated on nonlinear<br />
mitigation algorithm. While backpropagation<br />
showed consistent improvement regardless <strong>of</strong><br />
PMD, the best performance was found under<br />
different PMD conditions depending on fiber<br />
input power and channel spacing.<br />
JWA21<br />
Optimization <strong>of</strong> Carrier Phase Estimation<br />
for 112 Gbit/s PM-QPSK Systems, <strong>John</strong> C.<br />
Cartledge 1,2 , <strong>John</strong> Downie 2 , Jason E. Hurley 2 ;<br />
1 Queen’s Univ., Canada; 2 Corning Inc., USA.<br />
For 112 Gbit/s PM-QPSK systems, the residual<br />
phase noise auto-correlation function with a<br />
lag <strong>of</strong> N can serve as a suitable monitor signal<br />
for optimizing the averaging in carrier phase<br />
estimation algorithms.<br />
JWA22<br />
Study on the Performance <strong>of</strong> Decision-Aided<br />
Maximum Likelihood Phase Estimation with<br />
a Forgetting Factor, Shaoliang Zhang 1,2 , Lei<br />
Xu 2 , Pooi Yuen Kam 1 , Changyuan Yu 1,3 , Ting<br />
Wang 2 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical & Computer Engineering,<br />
National Univ. <strong>of</strong> Singapore, Singapore;<br />
2 NEC Laboratories America, Inc., USA; 3 A*STAR<br />
Inst. for Infocomm Research (I2R), Singapore.<br />
A structure <strong>of</strong> non-adaptive decision-aided<br />
maximum likelihood is demonstrated by introducing<br />
a forgetting factor via analysis and<br />
experiments, which achieves the same performance<br />
as the adaptive phase estimation while<br />
reducing algorithm complexity.<br />
Exhibits Halls H & J<br />
JOINT<br />
JWA • Poster Sessions I—Continued<br />
JWA23<br />
A Novel Method for Precise Symbol Synchronization<br />
in Double-Side Band Optical<br />
Fast OFDM, Jian Zhao 1 , Selwan K. Ibrahim 1 ,<br />
Danish Rafique 1 , Paul Gunning 2 , Andrew D. Ellis<br />
1 ; 1 Photonics Systems Group, Tyndall National<br />
Inst., Ireland; 2 BT Innovate&Design, UK. We<br />
propose a novel method to achieve precise<br />
symbol synchronization using one training<br />
symbol in DSB optical fast OFDM (FOFDM).<br />
World-first FOFDM transmission experiment<br />
using field-installed fiber verifies its robustness<br />
to the noise and CD.<br />
JWA24<br />
8b10b Line Coding <strong>of</strong> PSK Signals for Effective<br />
Homodyne Coherent Detection,<br />
Martyn J. Fice 1 , Andrea Chiuchiarelli 2 , Alwyn<br />
J. Seeds 1 , Ernesto Ciaramella 2 ; 1 Electronic and<br />
Electrical Engineering, Univ. College London,<br />
UK; 2 Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, Italy. We<br />
demonstrate effective homodyne optical phase<br />
locking to a phase-shift-keying (PSK) signal<br />
with residual carrier by exploiting 8b10b coding.<br />
Low-penalty transmission over 215 km <strong>of</strong><br />
installed dispersion-compensated single-mode<br />
fibre is demonstrated.<br />
JWA25<br />
Electronic phase conjugation for nonlinearity<br />
compensation in fiber communication<br />
systems, Eduardo F. Mateo 1 , 3 , Xiang Zhou 2 ,<br />
Guifang Li 3 ; 1 NEC laboratories America, USA;<br />
2 AT&T Labs-Research, USA; 3 CREOL, The College<br />
<strong>of</strong> Optics and Photonics, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Central<br />
Florida, USA. Electronic phase conjugation<br />
is proposed for nonlinearity compensation<br />
in fiber communications. Coherent detection<br />
and I/Q modulation are used to implement<br />
phase conjugation. Significant performance<br />
improvement is achieved in WDM multi-rate<br />
systems.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
JWA26<br />
Characterization <strong>of</strong> an Integrated Coherent<br />
Receiver for 224 Gb/s Polarization Multiplexed<br />
16-QAM Transmission, Andreas<br />
Matiss 2 , Markus Nölle 1 , Johannes K. Fischer 1 ,<br />
Christoph C. Leonhardt 2 , Reinhold Ludwig 1 ,<br />
Jonas Hilt 1 , Lutz Molle 1 , Carsten Schmidt-<br />
Langhorst 1 , Colja Schubert 1 ; 1 Fraunh<strong>of</strong>er Inst.<br />
for Telecommunications, Heinrich Hertz Inst.,<br />
Germany; 2 u2t Photonics AG, Germany. An<br />
integrated coherent receiver module based<br />
on monolithically integrated 90° hybrids and<br />
balanced waveguide pin-photodiodes is presented.<br />
Optical transmission performance is<br />
demonstrated for a 224 Gb/s PDM 16-QAM<br />
modulated signal over 250 km ULAF.<br />
JWA27<br />
High-Precision In-situ Wavelength Stabilization<br />
and Monitoring <strong>of</strong> Tunable Lasers Using<br />
AWG and PD Arrays, Runxiang Yu 1 , Roberto<br />
Proietti 1 , Junya Kurumida 2 , Aytug Karalar 1 ,<br />
Binbin Guan 1 , S. J. Ben Yoo 1 ; 1 UC Davis, USA;<br />
2 NPRC, National Inst. <strong>of</strong> Advanced Industrial<br />
Science and Technology, Japan. This paper presents<br />
a rapid laser wavelength stabilization and<br />
monitoring technique based on a feedback loop<br />
using AWG with PD arrays at 0.5 MHz. The<br />
experiment demonstrates control accuracy <strong>of</strong><br />
±0.015 nm on microsecond timescale<br />
JWA28<br />
Digital Lightpath Label Transcoding for<br />
Dual-Polarization QPSK Systems, Mark<br />
D. Feuer 1 , Vinay A. Vaishampayan 2 , Vitaly<br />
Mikhailov 3 , Paul Westbrook 3 ; 1 AT&T Labs -<br />
Research, USA; 2 AT&T Labs - Research, USA;<br />
3 OFS Labs, USA. We introduce digital lightpath<br />
labeling for DP-QPSK transmission. Novel<br />
binary encoding embeds a PolSK subchannel.<br />
In a 40Gb/s system test, a compact inline<br />
polarimeter powers a label reader with robust<br />
tolerance to polarization rotation.<br />
JWA29<br />
Experimental Demonstration <strong>of</strong> Adaptive<br />
Bit and/or Power Loading for Maximising<br />
Real-Time End-to-End Optical OFDM Transmission<br />
Performance, Xianqing Jin, Roger<br />
Giddings, Jianming Tang; School <strong>of</strong> Electronic<br />
Engineering, Bangor Univ., UK. For the first<br />
time adaptive bit and/or power loading <strong>of</strong> realtime,<br />
end-to-end optical OFDM transceivers<br />
are experimentally demonstrated and compared.<br />
Low-complexity power loading results<br />
in a 7% penalty compared to high-complexity<br />
bit-power-loading.<br />
JWA30<br />
The Impact <strong>of</strong> the Combined 8-QAM and<br />
QPSK Subcarrier Modulation for Coherent<br />
Optical OFDM, Hidenori Takahashi,<br />
Itsuro Morita, Hideaki Tanaka; KDDI R&D<br />
Laboratories Inc., Japan. We investigated the<br />
optimized signal condition <strong>of</strong> the combined<br />
8-QAM and QPSK subcarrier modulation for<br />
optical OFDM. The performance improvement<br />
was confirmed by WDM transmission experiments<br />
with the optimized power difference and<br />
subcarrier number.<br />
JWA31<br />
Time-Resolved Error Vector Magnitude for<br />
Transmitter Mask Testing in Coherent Optical<br />
Transmission Systems, Henrik Sunnerud 1 ,<br />
Mathias Westlund 1 , Mats Sköld 1 , Peter Andrekson<br />
2,1 ; 1 EXFO Sweden AB, Sweden; 2 Photonics<br />
Lab, Chalmers Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Sweden. We<br />
propose a novel transition-sensitive measurement<br />
approach for coherent optical systems.<br />
The time-resolved error vector magnitude<br />
(EVM), combined with mask testing, is a powerful<br />
tool for pass/fail testing <strong>of</strong> transmitters in<br />
coherent systems.<br />
JWA32<br />
Precise, Robust and Least Complexity CD Estimation,<br />
Fabian N. Hauske 1 , Zhuhong Zhang 2 ,<br />
Chuandong Li 2 , Changsong Xie 1 , Qianjin Xiong 3 ;<br />
1 European Research Ctr., Huawei Technologies<br />
Duesseldorf GmbH, Germany; 2 Huawei Technologies<br />
Canada, Canada; 3 Huawei Technologies<br />
Co., Ltd., China. We demonstrate robust and<br />
precise frequency domain chromatic dispersion<br />
estimation based on <strong>of</strong>fline data and simulations.<br />
The blind, least complexity algorithm<br />
allows fast acquisition suitable for digital coherent<br />
receivers in switched networks.<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
101
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
102<br />
JWA33<br />
Modulation-Format-Free Bias Control<br />
Technique for MZ Modulator Based on Differential<br />
Phasor Monitor, Hyeokgyu Choi,<br />
Yuichi Takushima, Hyeon Y. Choi, Jun Ho<br />
Chang, Yun Chur Chung; Electrical engineering,<br />
KAIST, Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea. We propose a novel<br />
bias control technique based on the differential<br />
phasor monitor for the LiNbO3 modulator.<br />
For demonstrations, the proposed bias control<br />
technique was used for 20-Gb/s QPSK and 43-<br />
Gb/s 16-QAM signals.<br />
JWA34<br />
Significant Overhead Reduction <strong>of</strong> Multiband<br />
Tb/s Coherent Optical OFDM Systems,<br />
Xingwen Yi 1 , Jing Zhang, Mingliang Deng, Yonggang<br />
Li, Kun Qiu; School <strong>of</strong> Communication and<br />
Information Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Electronic<br />
Science and Technology, China. The timing and<br />
optical laser phase <strong>of</strong> individual bands in multibandOFDM<br />
are correlated. We significantly<br />
reduce the OFDM overhead through using<br />
FFT window synchronization for channel<br />
estimation and sharing pilot subcarriers for<br />
phase estimation.<br />
11. Optical Processing and Analog<br />
Subsystems<br />
JWA35<br />
Delay-Asymmetric Nonlinear Loop Mirror<br />
for Bit-Rate Variable RZ-to-NRZ Format<br />
Conversion, Liang Wang, Yongheng Dai,<br />
Gordon K. P. Lei, Jiangbing Du, Chester Shu;<br />
Electronic Engineering, The Chinese Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Hong Kong, Hong Kong. We demonstrate RZto-NRZ<br />
pulse format conversion at tunable<br />
bit-rates using a delay-asymmetric nonlinear<br />
loop mirror. The input RZ-OOK signals are<br />
converted to NRZ-OOK signals with a power<br />
penalty less than 3 dB.<br />
JWA36<br />
Optical Dynamic Random Access Memory<br />
(ODRAM) , Gianluca Berrettini 1 , Luca Potì 2 ,<br />
Antonella Bogoni 2 ; 1 CEIICP, Scuola Superiore<br />
Sant’Anna di Pisa, Italy; 2 CNIT, National Lab.<br />
on Photonic Networks, Italy. An n-bit all-optical<br />
dynamic random access memory for write, read<br />
and refresh operation in optical computing<br />
applications is investigated. The 1-bit memory<br />
element obtained by a SOA-based variable optical<br />
buffer is verified and characterized.<br />
JWA37<br />
Polarization-Insensitive Parametric Tunable<br />
Dispersion Compensation for Field Fiber<br />
Transmissions with Ultra-High-Definition<br />
Video Signals, Ken Tanizawa 1 , Junya Kurumida<br />
1 , Masanori Takahashi 2 , Tsuyoshi Nakatogawa<br />
3 , Kimiyuki Oyamada 3 , Takeshi Yagi 2 ,<br />
Shu Namiki 1 ; 1 Network Photonics Research Ctr.,<br />
National Inst. <strong>of</strong> Advanced Industrial Science<br />
and Technology, Japan; 2 FITEL Photonics Lab.,<br />
FURUKAWA Electric Co.Ltd., Japan; 3 Science<br />
& Technology Research Laboratories, NHK<br />
(Japan Broadcasting Corporation), Japan. We<br />
report a parametric TDC employing polarization<br />
diversity loop with a PM-HNLF. Stable<br />
transmissions under the dispersion-managed<br />
condition over 105-km field fiber are demonstrated<br />
using NRZ-OOK ultra-high-definition<br />
video signals at 43-Gbit/s.<br />
JWA38<br />
4096-ary OCDM at 2.5 Gbit/s using Multidimensional<br />
PSK Codes With A Single Multi-<br />
Port encoder/decoder, Takahiro Kodama 1 ,<br />
Nobuyuki Kataoka 2 , Naoya Wada 2 , Gabriella<br />
Cincotti 3 , Xu Wang 4 , Ken-ichi Kitayama 1 ; 1 Electrical<br />
electronic and information engineering,<br />
Osaka Univ., Japan; 2 National Inst. <strong>of</strong> Information<br />
and Communications Technology (NICT),<br />
Japan; 3 Applied Electronics, Univ. Roma Tre,<br />
Italy; 4 Engineering and Physical Sciences, Heriot-<br />
Watt Univ., Edinburgh, UK. A record 4096<br />
(=16X16X16)-ary OCDM system at 2.5Gbps<br />
using multidimensional phase shift keying<br />
(PSK) codes with a single multi-port optical<br />
encoder/decoder has been demonstrated for<br />
the first time. An accurate model evaluates the<br />
power margins.<br />
JWA39<br />
Wavelength-Tunable Optical Parametric Regeneration<br />
for 10.75-Gbit/s and 43-Gbit/s RZ<br />
Signals, Mingyi Gao, Shu Namiki, Junya Kurumida;<br />
AIST, Tsukuba, Japan. We experimentally<br />
show that our proposed wavelength-tunable<br />
optical parametric regenerator can operate<br />
for both 10.75-Gbit/s and 43-Gbit/s RZ-OOK<br />
signals using a common highly nonlinear fiber.<br />
The tunable range for both cases is 20 nm.<br />
Exhibits Halls H & J<br />
JOINT<br />
JWA • Poster Sessions I—Continued<br />
JWA40<br />
7×10-Gbit/s All-optical Wavelength Multicast<br />
based on Cross-gain Modulation and<br />
Cascaded Four-wave Mixing Effects in an<br />
SOA Using Single Pump Laser Source, Dawei<br />
Wang 1 , Tee-Hiang Cheng 1 , Yong-Kee Yeo 2 , Yixin<br />
Wang 2 , Zhaowen Xu 2 , Gaoxi Xiao 1 ; 1 Nanyang<br />
Technological Univ., Singapore; 2 Inst. for Infocomm<br />
Research, Singapore. By combining XGM,<br />
and cascaded FWM effects in an SOA, seven<br />
multicast channels with 100-GHz spacing are<br />
demonstrated using single pump laser source.<br />
The power penalty <strong>of</strong> these multicast channels<br />
is less than 3.3 dB.<br />
JWA41<br />
Impact <strong>of</strong> RF Noise on Transmission Performance<br />
<strong>of</strong> Multiband OFDM UWB over<br />
Fiber System, Meer Nazmus Sakib 1 , Odile<br />
Liboiron-Ladouceur 1 , (<strong>John</strong>) Xiupu Zhang 2 ;<br />
1 Electrical and Computer Engineering, McGill<br />
Univ., Canada; 2 Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Concordia Univ., Canada. We<br />
investigate the performance <strong>of</strong> multiband<br />
OFDM ultra wideband (UWB) signal over fiber<br />
system considering the impact <strong>of</strong> RF noise. A<br />
compensation technique is proposed to reduce<br />
RF noise impact.<br />
JWA42<br />
Data Rewriting After Carrier Erasing by<br />
Ultra-Long SOA, Napoleão S. Ribeiro 1 , André<br />
R. Cavalcante 1 , Cristiano M. Gallep 2 , 1 , Evandro<br />
Conforti 1 ; 1 DMO, FEEC / Unicamp, Brazil;<br />
2 DTT, FT / Unicamp, Brazil. Optical carrier<br />
erasing is demonstrated with evaluation <strong>of</strong><br />
further remodulation up to 12.5Gbps. Small<br />
impairments achieved for all but the 7G-7G<br />
and 12.5G-12.5G cases, when spurious-pattern<br />
noise force higher penalties (respectively 2.3dB<br />
and 0.7dB)<br />
JWA43<br />
Generation <strong>of</strong> Ultra-wideband Doublet Pulses<br />
Based on Kerr Shutter Using an Elliptically<br />
Polarized Beam in Bismuth Oxide-based<br />
Nonlinear Optical Fiber, You Min Chang,<br />
Junsu Lee, Ju Han Lee; School <strong>of</strong> Electrical and<br />
Computer Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Seoul, Republic<br />
<strong>of</strong> Korea. We demonstrate a nonlinear signalprocessor<br />
incorporating a Bismuth-based<br />
nonlinear fiber for UWB doublet pulse generation.<br />
High quality <strong>of</strong> doublet pulses is readily<br />
generated from nonlinear polarization rotation<br />
<strong>of</strong> an elliptically-polarized beam.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
JWA44<br />
Polarization temporal signal processor for<br />
ultrahigh-speed optical communication<br />
applications, Zhengyong Li, Chongqing Wu,<br />
Zhi Wang; Beijing Jiaotong Univ., China. A<br />
new polarization temporal signal processor<br />
is demonstrated, which performs well in<br />
40-Gbits/s optical signal differentiation with<br />
error <strong>of</strong> ~0.1 and efficiency <strong>of</strong> ~12%, 80-GHz<br />
3.3-ps optical pulse generation, and reshaping<br />
for 250-fs optical pulse.<br />
JWA45<br />
Improvement <strong>of</strong> All Optical ADC based<br />
on Phase-Shifted optical Quantization by<br />
Using a Polarization Modulator, Lingmei<br />
Ma, Yuancheng Zhang, Hongming Zhang, Yue<br />
Peng, Minyu Yao; Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electronic Engineering,<br />
Tsinghua Univ., China. A novel scheme <strong>of</strong><br />
OADC using PolM is proposed in this paper<br />
and ENOB <strong>of</strong> 3.18 bits under a sampling rate <strong>of</strong><br />
10Gs/s is obtained in the experiment.<br />
JWA46<br />
All-Optical Self-Synchronizing Scheme for<br />
Contention Resolution in Asynchronous<br />
Optical Packet Switched Networks Using<br />
Continuously Tunable Optical Delay Line,<br />
Claudio Porzi 1 , Sanghoon Chin 2 , Andrea Trita 3 ,<br />
Francesco Fresi 1 , Gianluca Berrettini 1 , Gabor<br />
Mezosi 4 , Paolo Ghelfi 5 , Guido Giuliani 3 , Luca<br />
Potì 5 , Marc Sorel 4 , Luc Thévenaz 2 , Antonella<br />
Bogoni 5 ; 1 CEIICP, Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna,<br />
Italy; 2 Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne,<br />
Switzerland; 3 Dipartimento di Elettronica, Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pavia, Italy; 4 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electronics and Electrical<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Glasgow, UK; 5 National<br />
Lab. <strong>of</strong> Photonic Networks, CNIT, Italy. Continuously<br />
tunable, optically-controlled variable<br />
delay line based on dynamic Brillouin grating<br />
is exploited for automated synchronization <strong>of</strong><br />
switching signals in a network node, enabling<br />
asynchronous contention resolution with<br />
packet priorization.<br />
JWA47<br />
Instantaneous Frequency Measurement with<br />
Digital Outputs Based on An Optical Filter<br />
Array, Xihua Zou, Wei Pan, Bin Luo, Lianshan<br />
Yan; School <strong>of</strong> Information Science and Technology,<br />
Southwest Jiaotong Univ., China. A photonic<br />
approach using an optical filter array is<br />
proposed to perform instantaneous frequency<br />
measurement with digital outputs. 4-bit digital<br />
outputs are then experimentally demonstrated<br />
within the range <strong>of</strong> 20~40 GHz.<br />
JWA48<br />
Photonic Synthesis <strong>of</strong> Triangular-Shaped<br />
Pulses and Its Tunability Utilizing Frequency<br />
to Time Mapping, Jia Ye, Lianshan Yan, Wei<br />
Pan, Bin Luo, Xihua Zou, Anlin Yi; Ctr. for<br />
Information Photonics & Communications,<br />
Southwest Jiaotong Univ., China. A synthesis<br />
scheme to generate microwave triangularshaped<br />
pulses based on spectral shaping and<br />
frequency-to-time mapping is proposed.<br />
Triangular-shaped signals with periods <strong>of</strong><br />
0.2ns, 0.4ns, 1.6ns and pulse widths <strong>of</strong> 0.13ns,<br />
0.35ns are demonstrated.<br />
JWA49<br />
Wide Dynamic Range <strong>of</strong> Ring Resonator<br />
Channel-Dropping Filters with Integrated<br />
SOAs, Allen Vawter, Anna Tauke-Pedretti, Erik<br />
Skogen; Sandia National Labs, USA. We present<br />
the first complete simulation <strong>of</strong> the dynamic<br />
range and noise <strong>of</strong> InGaAsP multi-ring channel-drop<br />
filters with internal SOAs. The results<br />
show that gain saturation and spontaneous<br />
emission noise limit the dynamic range.<br />
JWA50<br />
Large range microwave frequency measurement<br />
using a fiber delay interferometer pair,<br />
Jianji Dong, Yin Zhang, Xinliang Zhang, Dexiu<br />
Huang; Wuhan Natl Lab for Optoelectronics,<br />
Huazhong Univ. <strong>of</strong> Sci and Tech, China. We<br />
demonstrate a photonic approach to IFM<br />
using two parallel home-made fiber delay<br />
interferometers, packaged into a 10cm×8cm<br />
board. A maximum measurement frequency<br />
<strong>of</strong> 36.7GHz and measurement error less than<br />
±0.2GHz is shown.<br />
JWA51<br />
Intermodulation and Harmonic Distortion in<br />
Slow Light SOA based Microwave Photonic<br />
Phase Shifters, Ivana Gasulla, Juan Sancho, Jose<br />
Capmany, Juan Lloret, Salvador Sales; ITEAM<br />
Research Inst., Universidad Politecnica de Valencia,<br />
Spain. We theoretically and experimentally<br />
evaluate the harmonic and intermodulation<br />
distortion in a SFL phase shifter which comprises<br />
an EOM, a SOA under CPO regime and<br />
an optical filter.
12. Core Networks<br />
JWA52<br />
An Outer-ROADM-Ring-Based Multi-<br />
Domain Routing Scheme in Optical WDM<br />
Networks, Nan Hua 1 , Yue Chen 1,2 , Xiaoping<br />
Zheng 1 , Hanyi Zhang 1 , Bingkun Zhou 1 ; 1 Tsinghua<br />
Univ., China; 2 Univ. at Buffalo, USA. We<br />
propose a novel outer-ROADM-ring (ORR)<br />
based multi-domain routing scheme in optical<br />
WDM networks. Results show that this scheme<br />
has both high scalability and low blocking<br />
probability, while preserving inter-domain<br />
confidentiality as well.<br />
JWA53<br />
A Novel Monitor Placement Algorithm for<br />
Accurate Performance Monitoring in Optical<br />
Networks, Marianna Angelou 1,2 , Yvan Pointurier<br />
3 , Siamak Azodolmolky 1,2 , Davide Careglio 1 ,<br />
Salvatore Spadaro 1 , Ioannis Tomkos 2 ; 1 Universitat<br />
Politècnica de Catalunya, Spain; 2 Athens<br />
Information Technology, Greece; 3 Alcatel-Lucent,<br />
Bell Labs, France. We propose a novel monitor<br />
placement algorithm that reduces significantly<br />
the number <strong>of</strong> monitors required to accurately<br />
assess the QoT <strong>of</strong> all lightpaths established in<br />
an optical network compared to other monitor<br />
placement methods.<br />
JWA54<br />
Design and Implementation <strong>of</strong> An Indexbased<br />
Parallel Scheduler for Optical Burst<br />
Switching Networks, Guiling Wu 1 , Tairang<br />
Zhan 1 , Jianping Chen 1 , Xinwan Li 1 , Chunming<br />
Qiao 2 ; 1 State Key Lab <strong>of</strong> Advanced Optical Communication<br />
Systems and Networks, Shanghai<br />
Jiao Tong Univ., China; 2 CSE Dept., SUNY<br />
Buffalo, USA. A fast and easy to implement<br />
index-based parallel burst scheduler for OBS<br />
network is proposed. A 16-channel scheduler<br />
with scheduling time <strong>of</strong> 33.3ns per burst request<br />
is demonstrated in FPGA.<br />
JWA55<br />
Dynamic Routing and Spectrum Assignment<br />
in Flexible Optical Path Networks,<br />
Xin Wan, Lei Wang, Nan Hua, Hanyi Zhang,<br />
Xiaoping Zheng; Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electronic Engineering,<br />
Tsinghua Univ., China. We propose dynamic<br />
routing and spectrum assignment algorithms<br />
for bitrate-flexible lightpaths in OFDM-based<br />
optical networks. The novel algorithms enable<br />
dynamic spectrum assignment with more<br />
efficient resource utilization and less traffic<br />
blockings.<br />
JWA56<br />
Effect <strong>of</strong> Delay Tolerance in WDM Networks<br />
with Differentiated Services, Ajmal<br />
Muhammad 1 , Cicek Cavdar 2 , Lena Wosinska 2 ,<br />
Robert Forchheimer 1 ; 1 ISY/ICG, Linköping<br />
Univ. sweden, Sweden; 2 ICT/FMI, Royal Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
technology, Sweden. We study a dynamic WDM<br />
network with different service classes (SC) containing<br />
applications having similar setup delay<br />
tolerance. Utilizing delay tolerance we propose<br />
scheduling strategies able to significantly reduce<br />
blocking probability <strong>of</strong> each SC.<br />
JWA57<br />
Multi-Domain DWDM Network Provisioning<br />
For Correlated Failures, Mostafa Esmaeili 1 ,<br />
Min Peng 2 , Samee Khan 4 , Jorge Finochietto 5 ,<br />
Yaohui Jin 3 , Nasir Ghani 1 ; 1 ECE, UNM, USA;<br />
2 Computer Science, Wuhan Univ., China; 3 ECE,<br />
Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ., China; 4 ECE, North<br />
Dakota State Univ., USA; 5 ECE, Universidad<br />
Nacional De Cordoba, Argentina. A novel multidomain<br />
path routing solution is proposed<br />
for improving connection reliability under<br />
multiple correlated failure events. The formulation<br />
assumes probabilistic failures and jointly<br />
incorporates traffic engineering objectives.<br />
JWA58<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> optical packet switching<br />
using FBG based optical code label processor,<br />
Saeko Oshiba, Ryota Takayama, Hideki Bessho;<br />
Kyoto Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Japan. 10-Gbit/s<br />
8WDM packet-switching was demonstrated.<br />
The optical labels were separated/recognized<br />
at the same time by using FBG based optical<br />
code processor. Under 10-9 as BER <strong>of</strong> received<br />
payloads at the all 8 channels was achieved.<br />
Exhibits Halls H & J<br />
JOINT<br />
JWA • Poster Sessions I—Continued<br />
JWA59<br />
Multi-Layer Grooming and Routing in<br />
Packet-Optical Networks Including WSONs,<br />
Paola Iovanna 1 , Giulio Bottari 1 , Marzio Puleri 1 ,<br />
Gianpaolo Oriolo 2 , Claudia Snels 2 , Francesco<br />
Di Michele 2 , Angelo Germoni 3 ; 1 Research & Innovation,<br />
Ericsson, Italy; 2 Universita’ di Roma<br />
Tor Vergata, Italy; 3 CoRiTeL, Rome, Italy. A<br />
multi-layer grooming and routing method,<br />
which considers the optical layer constraints,<br />
is proposed. This method, based on a new<br />
modeling, allows significant resource saving<br />
with respect to a layer by layer approach.<br />
JWA60<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> the Self Organized<br />
Dynamic Link Power Management by<br />
“MiDORi” Energy Optimal Network Topology<br />
Design Engine, Hidetoshi Takeshita 1 , Yuji<br />
Oikawa 1 , 2 , Haruka Yonezu 1 , Daisuke Ishii 1 ,<br />
Satoru Okamoto 1 , Naoaki Yamanaka 1 ; 1 Graduate<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Sience and Technology, Keio Univ.,<br />
Japan; 2 OA Lab., Japan. This paper reports the<br />
demonstration results <strong>of</strong> the dynamic link<br />
power management by energy optimal network<br />
topology design with prototype Gigabit layer-2<br />
switches. The result shows dynamic link power<br />
management is feasible.<br />
JWA61<br />
Power Considerations towards a Sustainable<br />
Pan-European Network, Anna Tzanakaki 1 ,<br />
Kostas Katrinis 1 , Tanya Politi 2 , Alex Stavdas 2 ,<br />
Mario Pickavet 3 , Peter VanDaele 3 , Dimitra<br />
Simeonidou 4 , Mike O’Mahony 4 , Slavisa Aleksic 5 ,<br />
Lena Wosinska 6 , Paolo Monti 6 ; 1 AIT, Greece;<br />
2 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Peloponnese, Greece; 3 Ghent Univ. -<br />
IBBT - IMEC, Belgium; 4 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Essex, UK; 5 Vienna<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Austria; 6 KTH - Royal<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Sweden. Energy savings are<br />
observed and quantified in the Pan-European<br />
network using transparent optical network<br />
technology. The network was dimensioned,<br />
using realistic traffic predictions <strong>of</strong> the optical<br />
networking roadmap <strong>of</strong> the European project<br />
BONE.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
JWA62<br />
Impact <strong>of</strong> transparent network constraints<br />
on capacity gain <strong>of</strong> elastic channel spacing,<br />
Annalisa Morea, Olivier Rival, Aurore Fen<br />
Chong; Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs France, France.<br />
We compare fixed-grid network architectures<br />
with variable-spacing OFDM based solutions.<br />
We show that capacity gains can reach up to<br />
50% but are strongly affected by physical and<br />
topological constraints <strong>of</strong> transparent networks<br />
and traffic statistics.<br />
13. Access Networks<br />
JWA63<br />
The Merits <strong>of</strong> Reconfigurability in WDM-<br />
TDM Optical In-Building Networks, Ton<br />
Koonen, Nguyen-Cac Tran, Eduward Tangdiongga;<br />
EE, COBRA - Eindhoven Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
Netherlands. Blocking performance <strong>of</strong> an<br />
optical WDM-TDM in-building network is<br />
significantly improved by dynamic wavelength<br />
routing. We analyse optimum clustering <strong>of</strong><br />
users which reduces system complexity while<br />
largely preserving network performance<br />
improvement.<br />
JWA64<br />
OTM- and OTDR-based cost-efficient Fiber<br />
Fault Identification and Localization in<br />
Passive Optical Network, Patryk J. Urban 1 ,<br />
Stefan Dahlfort 2 ; 1 Fiber Access Technologies,<br />
Ericsson Research, Ericsson AB, Sweden;<br />
2 Ericsson Research, Ericsson Inc., USA. PON<br />
monitoring based on combined Optical Time<br />
Domain Reflectometry (OTDR) and Optical<br />
Transceiver Monitoring (OTM) is presented.<br />
The results on a 25-km 1:32 PON prove the<br />
concept and show ~0.02 dB accuracy with<br />
theoretical values.<br />
JWA65<br />
60-Channel Bidirectional WDM-PON Using<br />
a Single 32*32 AWGR for 120 Wavelengths<br />
Distribution, Zhaowen Xu 1 , Xia<strong>of</strong>ei Cheng 1 ,<br />
Yong-Kee Yeo 1 , Luying Zhou 1 , Xu Shao 1 ; 1 Inst. for<br />
Infocomm Research, Singapore. We demonstrate<br />
a 60-channel wavelength division multiplexed<br />
passive optical network (WDM-PON) with 10-<br />
Gb/s bidirectional transmission. A single 32*32<br />
AWGR is used at the remote node to achieve a<br />
total system capacity <strong>of</strong> 1.2 Tbit/s.<br />
JWA66<br />
Self-Starting Optical Pulsator Based 10-Gbit/s<br />
RZ-BPSK Down-Stream and Re-modulated<br />
RZ-OOK Up-Stream Link, Yu-Chieh Chi,<br />
Gong-Ru Lin; National Taiwan Univ., Taiwan.<br />
Synthesizer-free 10-Gb/s down-stream RZ-<br />
BPSK and re-modulated up-stream RZ-OOK<br />
bi-directional transmission with receiving<br />
sensitivity <strong>of</strong>
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
104<br />
JWA70<br />
Dynamic λ-OFDMA with selective multicast<br />
overlaid, Lijia Zhang 1,2 , Xiangjun Xin 1,2 , Bo<br />
Liu 1,2 , Chongxiu Yu 2 , Yongjun Wang 1 ; 1 School<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electronic Engineering, Beijing Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Posts and Telecommunications, China; 2 Key<br />
Lab. <strong>of</strong> Information Photonics and Optical<br />
Communications,Ministry <strong>of</strong> Education, Beijing<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Posts and Telecommunications, China.<br />
We experimentally demonstrate a dynamic<br />
λ-OFDMA with selective DPSK overlaid,and<br />
multicast control is realized through an alternative<br />
LO.The 10-Gb/s P2P signal,2.5-Gb/s<br />
overlaid and 1.25-Gb/s upstream signal are<br />
transmitted 25km fiber successfully.<br />
JWA71<br />
An Efficient MAC Protocol for Asynchronous<br />
ONUs in OFDMA PONs, Jingjing Zhang 2,1 ,<br />
Ting Wang 1 , Nirwan Ansari 2 ; 1 NEC Laboratories<br />
America, Inc, USA; 2 NJIT, USA. We propose an<br />
efficient MAC protocol for OFDMA PONs that<br />
eliminates the synchronization requirement <strong>of</strong><br />
ONUs and also exploits the statistical multiplexing<br />
gain among traffic <strong>of</strong> all ONUs for high<br />
performances in throughput and delay.<br />
JWA72<br />
Complete Mitigation <strong>of</strong> Brillouin Scattering<br />
Effects in Reflective Passive Optical Networks<br />
using Triple-Format OFDM Radio Signals,<br />
Maria Morant 1 , Terence Quinlan 2 , Stuart<br />
Walker 2 , Roberto Llorente 1 ; 1 Valencia Nanophotonics<br />
Technology Ctr., Universidad Politecnica<br />
de Valencia, Spain; 2 School <strong>of</strong> Computer Science<br />
and Electronic Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Essex, UK.<br />
Brillouin scattering is identified as a severe<br />
limitation in narrow line-width, bidirectional<br />
reflective systems. A spectrum management<br />
mitigation technique for triple-format OFDM<br />
signals is demonstrated over 15 km PON using<br />
reflective EAT components<br />
JWA73<br />
A High-Speed Visible Light Indoor Network<br />
Employing a Short Pulse Modulation and a<br />
QPM-LN Module, Takahiro Kubo 1 , Takeshi<br />
Umeki 2 , Takuya Kanai 1 , Hiro Suzuki 1 , Hisaya<br />
Hadama 1 , Masaki Asobe 2 ; 1 NTT Access Network<br />
Service Systems Laboratories, NTT Corporation,<br />
Japan; 2 NTT Photonics Laboratories, NTT<br />
Corporation, Japan. We propose the concept<br />
<strong>of</strong> over-gigabit visible light indoor networks<br />
using λ-conversion achieved by combining a<br />
short pulse modulator with a QPM-LN module.<br />
Error free operation at 1.25 Gb/s is confirmed<br />
in a free space.<br />
JWA74<br />
All-Optical Intra-PON Data Routing Between<br />
ONUs with a MG-Y Tunable Laser as<br />
2.5 Gbps Burst-Mode Transmitter, Francesc<br />
Bonada 1 , Bernhard Schrenk 1 , Josep Fabrega 2 ,<br />
José Lázaro 1 , Marco Forzati 3 , Pierre-Jean Rigole 4 ,<br />
Josep Prat 1 ; 1 TSC, UPC, Spain; 2 Optical Networking<br />
Area, CTTC, Spain; 3 Optical Networks lab,<br />
ACREO, Sweden; 4 Syntune, Sweden. Direct<br />
communication between ONUs is experimentally<br />
demonstrated with a tunable MG-Y laser<br />
in a ring+tree PON for 640 users, without passing<br />
electrically powered equipment.<br />
JWA75<br />
Architecting Green Broadband Cable Access<br />
Network: Energy-Delay Trade-<strong>of</strong>f, Zuqing<br />
Zhu, Yonggang Wen; Cisco Systems, USA. We<br />
propose and investigate an energy-saving algorithm<br />
for DOCSIS-3.0 cable access networks.<br />
Numerical simulations indicate a possible<br />
17.4% energy-saving for 8000 cable modems,<br />
but also reveal a fundamental trade-<strong>of</strong>f between<br />
energy and delay.<br />
Exhibits Halls H & J<br />
JOINT<br />
JWA • Poster Sessions I—Continued<br />
JWA76<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> an IEEE 802.1AS Prototype<br />
System for Optical and Wireless Integration,<br />
Yuanqiu Luo, Meng Sui; Huawei Technologies<br />
USA, USA. IEEE 802.1AS tackles the major<br />
challenge <strong>of</strong> time synchronization when<br />
providing wireless services over EPON. We<br />
investigate it by demonstrating an optical and<br />
wireless integration prototype system with<br />
salient features and satisfied performance.<br />
JWA77<br />
Comparison <strong>of</strong> Two CS-SSB Modulators<br />
Used in Bidirectional Carrier Distributed<br />
Long-Reach Passive Optical Network, Chia-<br />
Hsuan Wang 1 , Ling Gang Yang 1 , Chi-Wai<br />
Chow 1 , Chien-Hung Yeh 2 , Sien Chi 3 ; 1 Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Photonics Engineering, National Chiao Tung<br />
Univ., Taiwan; 2 Information and Communications<br />
Research Laboratories, Industrial Technology<br />
Research Inst. (ITRI), Taiwan; 3 Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Photonics Engineering, Yuan Ze Univ.,<br />
Taiwan. Two different CS-SSB modulators<br />
based on Mach-Zehnder structure used in<br />
carrier-distributed long-reach passive optical<br />
networks are investigated and compared. The<br />
Rayleigh-backscattering noise tolerance and<br />
transmission performance are discussed.<br />
JWA78<br />
A Novel Synchronous Coherent Optical<br />
Receiving Technique without Active Phase<br />
Tracking, Manabu Yoshino, Noriki Miki,<br />
Naoto Yoshimoto; NTT, Japan. A novel synchronous<br />
coherent optical receiving technique<br />
is proposed. With this technique, active phase<br />
tracking with an optical phase locked loop<br />
is eliminated by canceling out the phase and<br />
frequency fluctuations <strong>of</strong> the signal light.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
JWA79<br />
FSK+ASK/ASK Operation for Optical 20/10<br />
Gbps Access Networks with Simple Reflective<br />
User Terminals, Bernhard Schrenk 1 , Guilhem<br />
de Valicourt 2 , José Lázaro 1 , Josep Prat 1 ; 1 Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Signal Theory and Communications, UPC<br />
BarcelonaTech, Spain; 2 Institut Télécom, Télécom<br />
ParisTech, France. Doubling <strong>of</strong> the downstream<br />
rate by reusing the reflective upstream modulator<br />
is demonstrated. With just two photodetectors,<br />
a RSOA and a power splitter at the<br />
ONU, a 20/10 Gbps mode can be provided per<br />
wavelength.<br />
JWA80<br />
Optical Home Network based on an NxN<br />
Multimode Fiber Architecture and CWDM<br />
Technology, Francis Richard 1,4 , Philippe Guignard<br />
1 , Anna Pizzinat 1 , Laurent Guillo 1 , J<strong>of</strong>fray<br />
Guillory 1 , Benoît Charbonnier 1 , Ton Koonen 2 ,<br />
Eduardo Ortego Martinez 3 , Eric Tanguy 4 ,<br />
HongWu Li 4 ; 1 Orange Labs, LANNION Cedex,<br />
France; 2 Electrical Engineering, COBRA Inst.,<br />
Eindhoven Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Netherlands;<br />
3 Telefonica I+D, Spain; 4 IREENA Lab., Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Nantes, France. With this optical home network<br />
solution associating an NxN multimode architecture<br />
and CWDM technology, various applications<br />
and network topologies are supported<br />
by a unique multiformat infrastructure. Issues<br />
related to the use <strong>of</strong> MMF are discussed.<br />
JWA81<br />
High Speed 4×12.5Gbps WDM Optical<br />
Wireless Communication Systems for Indoor<br />
Applications, Ke Wang 1 , Ampalavanapillai<br />
Nirmalathas 2 , Christina Lim 2 , Stan Skafidas 1 ;<br />
1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical and Electronic Engineering,<br />
National ICT Australia-Victoria Research<br />
Lab. (NICTA-VRL), The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Melbourne,<br />
Australia; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical and Electronic<br />
Engineering, Centre for Ultra-Broadband Information<br />
Networks (CUBIN), Australia. A novel<br />
high-speed optical wireless communication<br />
system incorporating WDM for indoor personal<br />
area networking applications is proposed<br />
and demonstrated. A 4×12.5Gbps mobile communication<br />
link is successfully demonstrated<br />
with error-free reception.<br />
JWA82<br />
Comparison <strong>of</strong> Energy Consumption <strong>of</strong> Integrated<br />
Optical-Wireless Access Networks,<br />
Yizhuo Yang, Christina Lim, Ampalavanapillai<br />
Nirmalathas; The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Melbourne,<br />
Australia. Energy consumption <strong>of</strong> integrated<br />
optical-wireless network with different wireless<br />
transport schemes is investigated. Results<br />
indicate digitized RF/IF-over-fiber schemes are<br />
the most energy-efficient while baseband-overfiber<br />
consumes most energy.<br />
14. Datacom, Computercom, and<br />
Short Range and Experimental<br />
Optical Networks<br />
JWA83<br />
Equalization and Pre-distorted Schemes<br />
for Increasing Data Rate in In-door Visible<br />
Light Communication System, Yu-Feng Liu 1 ,<br />
Yu Cheng Chang 1 , Chi-Wai Chow 1 , Chien-Hung<br />
Yeh 2 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Photonics, Inst. <strong>of</strong> Electro-Optical<br />
Engineering, National Chiao Tung Univ., Taiwan;<br />
2 Information and Communications<br />
Research Laboratories, Industrial Technology<br />
Research Inst., Taiwan. We propose and<br />
demonstrate using signal pre-distortion and<br />
equalization schemes for increasing the data<br />
rate <strong>of</strong> the white-light LED communication<br />
system. Bit-error-rate <strong>of</strong>
Exhibits Halls H & J<br />
JOINT<br />
JWA • Poster Sessions I—Continued<br />
JWA85<br />
Optical through-hole with high aspect ratio<br />
for on-board optical transmission, Yutaka<br />
Takagi, Atsushi Suzuki, Toshikazu Horio, Takeshi<br />
Ohno, Toshifumi Kojima, Toshikatsu Takada,<br />
Satoshi Iio, Kazushige Obayashi, Masahiko<br />
Okuyama; R & D Ctr., NGK Spark Plug Co., Ltd.,<br />
Japan. We developed optical I/Os in packages<br />
for chip-to-chip interconnections. The I/Os<br />
<strong>of</strong> 55-µm-diameter and 1.2-mm-long optical<br />
through-holes demonstrate low loss and 10-<br />
Gb/s transmission. This package aims at future<br />
CPU systems with embedded capacitors.<br />
JWA86<br />
Performance Assessment <strong>of</strong> an Optimized<br />
Optical Supercomputer Interconnect Architecture,<br />
Fotini Karinou 1 , Ioannis Roudas 1 ,<br />
Kyriakos Vlachos 3,4 , B.Roe Hemenway 2 , R. R.<br />
Grzybowski 2 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical & Computer<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Patras, Greece; 2 Corning<br />
Inc., USA; 3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Patras, Greece; 4 RACTI, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Patras,<br />
Greece. We investigate the performance <strong>of</strong> an<br />
optimized optical supercomputer interconnect<br />
architecture using a minimum number <strong>of</strong> on<strong>of</strong>f<br />
gates. A 64×64 optical interconnection is<br />
demonstrated using 10 Gb/s IM/DD and 2.5<br />
GBd coherent PDM/QPSK optical links<br />
JWA87<br />
Energy-efficiency Study <strong>of</strong> Optical OFDM in<br />
Data Centers, Christ<strong>of</strong>oros Kachris, Elias Giacoumidis,<br />
Ioannis Tomkos; Athens Information<br />
Technology, Greece. This paper presents a study<br />
on the energy efficiency <strong>of</strong> adaptive optical<br />
OFDM in data centers. The DSP architecture,<br />
targeted to an FPGA, achieves more than 70%<br />
lower energy consumption compared to conventional<br />
OFDM modulation.<br />
JWA88<br />
Energy-efficient MAC Protocol Enabling an<br />
Optically Powered Sensor Network, Moritz<br />
Roeger, Florian Boes, Andreas Kleff, Benian<br />
Hiba, Moritz Baier, Matthias Hoh, Swen Koenig,<br />
Christian Koos, Juerg Leuthold, Wolfgang<br />
Freude; Inst. <strong>of</strong> Photonics and Quantum Electronics,<br />
Karlsruhe Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Germany.<br />
A new MAC protocol allows communication<br />
with both awake and asleep network elements.<br />
The protocol and its capabilities are demonstrated<br />
in an exemplary sensor network.<br />
JWA89<br />
Statistical Investigations <strong>of</strong> Optical OFDM<br />
Adaptive Loading Algorithm over 1000<br />
Worst-Case MMFs, Elias Giacoumidis, Xianqing<br />
Jin, Jianming Tang; School <strong>of</strong> Electronic<br />
Engineering, Bangor Univ., , UK. Bit-and-power-loading(BPL)<br />
[power-loading (PL)] <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
the best (worst) performance. For MMFs <strong>of</strong><br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
106<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OWJ • Multi-core Fibers<br />
and Multi-mode Fibers<br />
Kunimasa Saitoh; Hokkaido<br />
Univ., Japan, Presider<br />
OWJ1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Multi-Core Fibers for Large Capacity<br />
SDM, Kazunori Mukasa, Katsunori<br />
Imamura, Yukihiro Tsuchida, Ryuichi<br />
Sugizaki; Fitel Photonics Lab., Furukawa<br />
Electric Co., Ltd., Japan. Developments<br />
<strong>of</strong> multi-core fibers, both solid<br />
type and holey type, are introduced.<br />
The Space Division Multiplexing will<br />
be realized by the multi-core fibers.<br />
�<br />
Thank you for<br />
attending <strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC.<br />
Look for your<br />
post-conference survey<br />
via email and let us<br />
know your thoughts<br />
on the program.<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OWK • New Approaches<br />
in Access<br />
Patrick Iannone; AT&T Labs,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OWK1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Universal Gigabit Optical Access,<br />
James Kelly; Google Corporation, USA.<br />
We review the imperatives on the optical<br />
communication technology industry<br />
to realize universal ultra high speed<br />
access to the world’s information.<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OWL • Fiber Parametric<br />
Processing<br />
Masaaki Hirano; Sumitomo<br />
Electric Industries, Ltd.<br />
Japan, Presider<br />
OWL1 • 1:00 p.m.<br />
320 Gbps DPSK transmitter and selftracked<br />
receiver based on four-wave<br />
mixing, Andreas O. J. Wiberg, Camille-<br />
Sophie Brès, Bill P.-P. Kuo, Evgeny<br />
Myslivets, Nikola Alic, Stojan Radic;<br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> California San Diego, USA. A<br />
novel RZ differential phase-shift keyed<br />
transmitter and self-tracked receiver<br />
based on cavity-less pulse generation<br />
and four-wave mixing for data rate<br />
<strong>of</strong> 320 Gb/s. The performance was<br />
quantified with error-free operation<br />
at an OSNR <strong>of</strong> 31.2dB.<br />
OWL2 • 1:15 p.m.<br />
Evaluation <strong>of</strong> a Fiber-Optic Parametric<br />
Amplifier with Optical Feedback<br />
in Multi-Channel Dynamic Networks,<br />
Ben J. Puttnam 1 , Guo-Wei Lu 1 ,<br />
Daniel Mazroa 2 , Naoya Wada 1 ; 1 Photonic<br />
Network Group, NICT, Japan; 2 Telecommunications<br />
and Media Informatics,<br />
Budapest Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology and<br />
Economics, Hungary. We investigate<br />
the feasibility <strong>of</strong> optical gain-clamping<br />
a fiber-optic parametric-amplifier to<br />
prevent cross gain saturation in multichannel<br />
systems. We measure only<br />
moderate improvement but identify<br />
potential for gain-control in non-data<br />
application<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OWM • PLC Devices<br />
Martin Guy; TeraXion<br />
Canada, Presider<br />
OWM1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Polymer PLC as an Optical Integration<br />
Bench, Norbert Keil, Crispin<br />
Zawadzki, Ziyang Zhang, Jin Wang,<br />
Nelson Mettbach, Norbert Grote, Martin<br />
Schell; Fraunh<strong>of</strong>er Inst Nachricht<br />
Heinrich-Hertz, Germany. A polymerbased<br />
photonic toolbox is presented,<br />
in which fiber grooves, waveguides,<br />
thin film elements and mirrors can<br />
be combined for hybrid integration<br />
with active components. The toolbox<br />
provides solutions for polarization<br />
control and 90°hybrids.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
1:00 p.m.–2:45 p.m.<br />
OWN • Metrology <strong>of</strong><br />
Complex Modulation<br />
Formats<br />
Bogdan Szafraniec; Agilent,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OWN1 • 1:00 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Metrology <strong>of</strong> Complex Optical<br />
Modulation Formats, Peter Andrekson<br />
1,2 ; 1 Chalmers Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
Sweden; 2 EXFO Sweden AB, Sweden.<br />
Optical communication is migrating<br />
toward the use <strong>of</strong> sophisticated,<br />
non-binary, modulation formats. It<br />
is important to use tools capable <strong>of</strong><br />
unambiguously quantifying such<br />
signals and associated hardware. We<br />
address basic aspects and challenges<br />
in this area.<br />
PETER ANDREKSON is Pr<strong>of</strong>essor<br />
<strong>of</strong> Photonics, Chalmers <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, Sweden, and with EXFO<br />
Sweden AB. Previously, he has been<br />
with AT&T Bell Laboratories, Cenix<br />
Inc., Lehigh <strong>University</strong>, and Picosolve<br />
Inc. He has served on various program<br />
committees (including <strong>OFC</strong>, ECOC,<br />
and CLEO) for several years and twice<br />
as an expert for the evaluation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Nobel Prize in Physics. He was an<br />
associate editor for IEEE Photonics<br />
Technology Letters during 2003-2007.<br />
He is co-author <strong>of</strong> over three hundred<br />
publications in the area <strong>of</strong> optical communications.<br />
Andrekson is a Fellow<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Optical Society <strong>of</strong> America and<br />
<strong>of</strong> the IEEE.<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OWO • Nonlinear Limits<br />
Masayuki Matsumoto; Osaka<br />
Univ., Japan, Presider<br />
OWO1 • 1:00 p.m.<br />
Impact <strong>of</strong> the Channel Count on<br />
the Nonlinear Tolerance in Coherently-detected<br />
POLMUX-QPSK<br />
modulation, Chunmin Xia, Dirk van<br />
den Borne; DWDM, Nokia Siemens<br />
Networks, Germany. GPU-based simulations<br />
with different channel counts<br />
(1~81) are used to determine the minimum<br />
required channel number for<br />
correctly simulating fiber nonlinearities<br />
that impact 40G/100G CP-QPSK<br />
signals in dispersion un-compensated<br />
transmission system.<br />
OWO2 • 1:15 p.m.<br />
Fast Parallelized Simulation <strong>of</strong> 112<br />
Gb/s CP-QPSK Transmission Systems<br />
using Stratified Monte-Carlo<br />
Sampling, Stephan Pachnicke, Adam<br />
Chachaj, Christian Remmersmann,<br />
Peter Krummrich; Chair for High<br />
Frequency Technology, TU Dortmund,<br />
Germany. A novel parallelized implementation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the split-step Fourier<br />
method on graphics processing units<br />
was developed. The combination <strong>of</strong><br />
Monte-Carlo simulations with single<br />
and double precision yields a speedup<br />
<strong>of</strong> up to 180 compared to CPUs.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OWP • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium III<br />
Andreas Kirstädter, Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Stuttgart, Germany, Presider<br />
OWP1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Realistic Approaches to Scaling the IP Network<br />
using Optics, Ori Gerstel; Core Routing<br />
BU, Cisco, Israel. We compare the relative cost<br />
and complexity <strong>of</strong> network architectures that<br />
reduce the cost <strong>of</strong> the IP layer over DWDM.<br />
We conclude that a combination <strong>of</strong> IPoDWDM<br />
and flexible spectrum provide the most promising<br />
direction.<br />
Ori Gerstel is a Principal Engineer at Cisco,<br />
where he leads the architecture work on integration<br />
<strong>of</strong> IP and transport core technologies.<br />
Before joining Cisco in 2002, Ori held senior<br />
architecture and research positions at Nortel,<br />
Tellabs, and IBM where he developed the first<br />
generation <strong>of</strong> photonic crossconnects and<br />
mesh DWDM systems. For his contribution,<br />
he was awarded the grade <strong>of</strong> IEEE Fellow.<br />
Ori authored over 60 papers in international<br />
conferences and journals and over 20 patents<br />
on optical networks. He served as conference<br />
committee member and co-chair <strong>of</strong> several<br />
communication conferences such as <strong>OFC</strong>. He<br />
also serves as an editor for international journals<br />
such as JOCN and has been teaching short<br />
courses at <strong>OFC</strong>. Ori holds a Ph.D. degree from<br />
the Technion.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OWQ • Silicon Photonics I<br />
Yuliya Akulova; JDSU, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OWQ1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Optical Interconnects in Future Servers, Jeffrey<br />
A. Kash 1 , Alan Benner 2 , Fuad E. Doany 1 ,<br />
Daniel Kuchta 1 , Benjamin G. Lee 1 , Petar<br />
Pepeljugoski 1 , Laurent Schares 1 , Clint Schow 1 ,<br />
Marc Taubenblatt 1 ; 1 IBM Research, USA; 2 IBM<br />
Server and Technology Group, USA. Optical<br />
interconnects are common in today’s petascale<br />
supercomputers, and will become pervasive at<br />
the exascale during this decade. Technologies<br />
that can meet the challenging technological<br />
and economic requirements for the exascale<br />
will be reviewed.<br />
1:00 p.m.–2:30 p.m.<br />
OWR • Optical Network<br />
Applications<br />
Jennifer Yates; AT&T Labs Res.,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OWR1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
The Non-Wireless Part <strong>of</strong> Cellular Networks:<br />
What’s With the Backhaul? Pete Magill,<br />
Byoung-Jo “J” Kim; AT&T, USA. The wireline<br />
backhaul <strong>of</strong> cellular networks plays a critical<br />
role in connecting cells to the rest <strong>of</strong> the telecom<br />
world and to each other. As the radio and air<br />
interfaces have evolved, so too has the backhaul.<br />
The architectures and transport technologies<br />
used for wireless backhaul in the US will be<br />
described.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
NWC • OTN Technologies<br />
Frank Chang; Vitesse<br />
Semiconductor, USA, Presider<br />
NWC1 • 1:00 p.m.<br />
Highly Reliable 40GbE Extender Based<br />
on OTL3.4 Parallel Transmission with<br />
1.3μm CWDM and EFEC Technologies,<br />
Shigeki Aisawa, Mitsuhiro Teshima, Yoshiaki<br />
Kisaka, Osamu Ishida, Masahito Tomizawa,<br />
Eiji Yoshida; Network Innovation Laboratories,<br />
NTT Corporation, Japan. We propose a highly<br />
reliable 40GbE extender based on OTL3.4<br />
parallel transmission with 1.3μm CWDM and<br />
EFEC technologies. Error free transmission <strong>of</strong><br />
a 40GbE signal over 50km SMF is successfully<br />
demonstrated.<br />
NWC2 • 1:15 p.m. Invited<br />
Progress in S<strong>of</strong>t-Decision FEC, Takashi Mizuochi,<br />
Yoshikuni Miyata, Kazuo Kubo, Takashi<br />
Sugihara, Kiyoshi Onohara, Hideo Yoshida;<br />
Mitsubishi Electric Corp., Japan. We discuss<br />
the practical implementation <strong>of</strong> LDPC codes in<br />
s<strong>of</strong>t-decision FEC for 100 Gb/s digital coherent<br />
systems. The question <strong>of</strong> the definition <strong>of</strong> net<br />
coding gain for differential QPSK used to avoid<br />
cycle slip is raised.<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
NWD • Worldwide FTTX<br />
Opportunities and Challenges<br />
Scott Wilkinson; Hitachi<br />
Communication Technologies<br />
America, Inc., USA, Presider<br />
NWD1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
The Business Case for PON, Lowell D. Lamb;<br />
Broadcom Corp., USA. The need for upgrading<br />
the access network to PON is reviewed from<br />
technical and environmental perspectives,<br />
and an order-<strong>of</strong>-magnitude financial model is<br />
developed to estimate the costs, time-line, and<br />
return-on-investment.<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
107
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
108<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OWJ • Multi-core Fibers<br />
and Multi-mode Fibers—<br />
Continued<br />
OWJ2 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Propagation Characteristics <strong>of</strong><br />
Seven-core Fiber for Spatial and<br />
Wavelength Division Multiplexed<br />
10-Gbit/s Channels, Jun Sakaguchi 1 ,<br />
Yoshinari Awaji 1 , Naoya Wada 1 , Tetsuya<br />
Hayashi 2 , Takuji Nagashima 2 , Tetsuya<br />
Kobayashi 3 , Masayuki Watanabe 3 ;<br />
1 National Inst. <strong>of</strong> Information and<br />
Communications Technology, Japan;<br />
2 Optical Communications R&D Laboratories,<br />
Sumitomo Electric industries,<br />
Ltd, Japan; 3 OPTOQUEST Co., Ltd.,<br />
Japan. Propagation characteristics <strong>of</strong><br />
seven-core fiber were investigated for<br />
multiplexed signals <strong>of</strong> spatial-division<br />
and wavelength-division. Effect <strong>of</strong><br />
chromatic dispersion and inter-core<br />
crosstalk were evaluated for 5-km fiber<br />
by using 10-Gbit/s channels.<br />
OWJ3 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Low-Crosstalk and Low-Loss Multi-<br />
Core Fiber Utilizing Fiber Bend,<br />
Tetsuya Hayashi, Toshiki Taru, Osamu<br />
Shimakawa, Takashi Sasaki, Eisuke<br />
Sasaoka; Optical Communications<br />
R&D Laboratories, Sumitomo Electric<br />
Industries, Ltd., Japan. We designed<br />
and fabricated a multi-core fiber<br />
whose attenuation is less than 0.18 dB/<br />
km and effective area is about 80 μm2.<br />
Crosstalk was observed be less than<br />
-55.5 dB after 17.6 km propagation.<br />
OWK • New Approaches<br />
in Access—Continuedr<br />
OWK2 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Transmission <strong>of</strong> Multi-Band OFDM-<br />
UWB Signals along NG-FTTH<br />
Networks using Directly Modulated<br />
Lasers, Daniel Fonseca 1 , 2 , Jose Morgado<br />
2 , Adolfo Cartaxo 2 ; 1 Nokia Siemens<br />
Networks, Portugal; 2 Group <strong>of</strong> Research<br />
on Optical Fibre Telecommunication<br />
Systems, Instituto de Telecomunicações,<br />
Portugal. Transmission <strong>of</strong> multi-band<br />
OFDM-UWB signals along FTTH<br />
networks using directly modulated<br />
lasers is experimentally evaluated.<br />
Reach <strong>of</strong> 100 km <strong>of</strong> standard SMF is<br />
achieved with a BER below 10-4 and<br />
an OSNR <strong>of</strong> 25 dB.<br />
OWK3 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Performance evaluation and improvement<br />
methods for low-driving<br />
voltage transmitters in long reach<br />
PONs, Sotiria Chatzi 1,2 , Christos P.<br />
Tsekrekos 1 , Dimitrios Klonidis 1 , Ioannis<br />
Tomkos 1 ; 1 Athens Information Technology<br />
(AIT) centre, Greece; 2 Universitat<br />
Polytècnica de Catalunya, Spain. The<br />
performance <strong>of</strong> two common lowdriving<br />
voltage (low-ER) sources is<br />
experimentally evaluated for long<br />
reach PON applications, considering<br />
also partial optical dispersion<br />
compensation and electronic equalization<br />
methods for performance<br />
improvement.<br />
OWL • Fiber Parametric<br />
Processing—Continued<br />
OWL3 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Widely-Tunable Continuous-Wave<br />
Single-Longitudinal-Mode Fiber<br />
Optical Parametric Oscillator, Yue<br />
Zhou, Po Ching Chui, Kenneth K. Y.<br />
Wong; The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong, Hong<br />
Kong. A continuous-wave fiber optical<br />
parametric oscillator with a tunability<br />
<strong>of</strong> 114 nm, a wavelength span <strong>of</strong> 143<br />
nm and single-longitudinal-mode<br />
oscillation is demonstrated. The<br />
short-term linewidth <strong>of</strong> the output is<br />
as narrow as 1.5 kHz.<br />
OWL4 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Self-seeded 1-to-60 Multicasting in<br />
a Two-pump Parametric Mixer, Bill<br />
P.-P. Kuo, Evgeny Myslivets, Nikola<br />
Alic, Stojan Radic; Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
California San Diego, USA. We demonstrate<br />
a new multicasting scheme<br />
requiring only two CW tones to deliver<br />
spectrally-distinct copies <strong>of</strong> the input<br />
channel. 1-to-60 multicasting operation<br />
was achieved with 28 mW percopy<br />
power efficiency and sensitivity<br />
penalty <strong>of</strong> 0.18dB.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OWM • PLC Devices—<br />
Continued<br />
OWM2 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Fourier-Transform, Integrated-Optic<br />
Spatial-Heterodyne Spectrometer<br />
with 1 GHz Resolution on a Silica-<br />
Based Planar Waveguide, Nicolas K.<br />
Fontaine 1 , Katsunari Okamoto 2 , Tiehui<br />
Su 1 , S. J. Ben Yoo 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> California,<br />
Davis, USA; 2 AiDi Corporation, Tsukuba,<br />
Japan. We present fabrication<br />
details and measurements <strong>of</strong> a highresolution<br />
planar-waveguide spatial<br />
heterodyne spectrometer incorporating<br />
64 asymmetric Mach-Zehnder<br />
interferometers. Measurements verify<br />
1 GHz resolution across a 64 GHz<br />
free-spectral range.<br />
OWM3 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Reconfigurable Time-Domain Demultiplexing<br />
<strong>of</strong> Optical Signals at 40<br />
Gb/s, Payman Samadi 1 , Payman Samadi<br />
1 , Lawrence R. Chen 1 , Irina Kostko<br />
1 , Patrick Dumais 2 , Claire Callender 2 ,<br />
Sarkis Jacob 2 , Bing Shia 3 ; 1 McGill Univ.,<br />
Canada; 2 Communication Research<br />
Centre <strong>of</strong> Canada, Canada; 3 Infinera<br />
Corporation, USA. We experimentally<br />
demonstrate reconfigurable switching<br />
<strong>of</strong> four 10-Gb/s tributary channels <strong>of</strong><br />
40-Gb/s data using a programmable<br />
planar lightwave circuit and nonlinear<br />
wavelength conversion.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OWN • Metrology <strong>of</strong><br />
Complex Modulation<br />
Formats—Continued<br />
OWO • Nonlinear<br />
Limits—Continued<br />
OWO3 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Impact <strong>of</strong> Intra-Channel Fiber Nonlinearity<br />
on Reduced-Guard-Interval<br />
CO-OFDM Transmission, Qunbi<br />
Zhuge, Chen Chen, David V. Plant;<br />
Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, McGill Univ., Canada.<br />
Channel estimation for a reducedguard-interval<br />
(RGI) CO-OFDM<br />
system shows a dependence on the<br />
training symbol design due to intrachannel<br />
nonlinearities. RGI CO-<br />
OFDM system also demonstrates<br />
better nonlinearity tolerance than<br />
conventional CO-OFDM.<br />
OWO4 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Interplay between PMD and Nonlinearity<br />
in 112 Gb/s DP-QPSK Transmission<br />
with Co-propagating 10.7<br />
Gb/s NRZ Channels, Shoichiro Oda 1 ,<br />
Takahito Tanimura 1 , Takeshi Hoshida 2 ,<br />
Chihiro Ohshima 1 , Hisao Nakashima 2 ,<br />
Yasuhiko Aoki 2 , Lei Li 3 , Zhenning Tao 3 ,<br />
Jens C. Rasmussen 2 ; 1 Fujitsu Laboratories<br />
LTD., Japan; 2 Fujitsu Limited,<br />
Japan; 3 Fujitsu R&D Ctr., China. We<br />
experimentally demonstrate interplay<br />
between PMD and nonlinearity in 112<br />
Gb/s DP-QPSK signal transmission<br />
with 10.7 Gb/s NRZ neighbors can<br />
have both positive and negative impact<br />
depending on channel spacing and<br />
fiber launched power.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OWP • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium III—Continued<br />
OWP2 • 1:30 p.m. Invited<br />
MPLS with a Simple OPEN Control Plane,<br />
Saurav Das, Ali Reza Sharafat, Guru Parulkar,<br />
Nick McKeown; Stanford Univ., USA. We propose<br />
a new approach to MPLS that uses the<br />
standard MPLS data plane and an OpenFlow<br />
based simpler and extensible control plane. We<br />
demonstrate this approach using a prototype<br />
system for MPLS Traffic Engineering.<br />
Guru Parulkar (www.parulkar.com) is the<br />
Executive Director <strong>of</strong> Clean Slate Program<br />
and Consulting Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> EE at Stanford<br />
since August 2007. He has been in the field<br />
<strong>of</strong> networking for over 25 years and cherishes<br />
opportunities he has had to work with<br />
great people. Guru has worked in academia<br />
(Washington <strong>University</strong> in St. Louis and now<br />
Stanford), startups (Growth Networks and<br />
others), a large company (Cisco), a top tier<br />
venture capital firm (NEA), and a federal<br />
funding agency (NSF). Before Stanford, Guru<br />
spent four years at National Science Foundation<br />
(NSF) and worked with the broader<br />
research community and NSF CISE team to<br />
champion and create programs such as GENI,<br />
Future Internet Design, and Network <strong>of</strong> Sensor<br />
Systems. He received NSF Director’s award for<br />
Program Management excellence. Before NSF,<br />
Guru spent four years in Silicon Valley doing<br />
successful and not so successful startups such<br />
as Growth Networks, Tenaya Networks, Sceos<br />
(Ruckus Wireless), and Nevis Networks. He received<br />
NEA’s Entrepreneurship Award in 2001<br />
for Growth Networks. Before startups, Guru<br />
spent over 12 years at Washington <strong>University</strong><br />
in St. Louis where he was a Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Computer<br />
Science and Director <strong>of</strong> Applied Research<br />
Laboratory and led research and prototyping <strong>of</strong><br />
(continued on pg. 111)<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OWQ • Silicon Photonics I—<br />
Continued<br />
OWQ2 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
High Speed Energy-Efficient Germanium<br />
Electro-absorption Modulator Featuring<br />
Monolithic Integration with Germanium pi-n<br />
Photodetector, Andy E. Lim; Inst. <strong>of</strong> Microelectronics,<br />
Singapore. We report an evanescentcoupled<br />
Ge electro-absorption (EA) modulator<br />
giving an ER <strong>of</strong> ~10 dB for a wavelength range<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1580-1610 nm. Monolithic integration <strong>of</strong><br />
both Ge EA modulator and pin photodetector<br />
is demonstrated for the first time.<br />
OWQ3 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Over 40 GHz Traveling-Wave Electroabsorption<br />
Modulator Based on Hybrid Silicon<br />
Platform, Yongbo Tang 1,2 , Hui-Wen Chen 1 ,<br />
Jon Peters 1 , Urban Westergren 3,2 , <strong>John</strong> Bowers 1 ;<br />
1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> California Santa Barbara, USA;<br />
2 JORCEP [Joint Research Ctr. <strong>of</strong> Photonics <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Royal Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology (Sweden) and Zhejiang<br />
Univ.], Zhejiang Univ., China; 3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Microelectronics<br />
and Applied Physics, Royal Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology (Sweden), Sweden. A hybrid silicon<br />
traveling-wave electroabsorption modulator<br />
has been demonstrated. 43 GHz bandwidth and<br />
over 10 dB static extinction ratio are achieved<br />
for a 100 μm long device.<br />
OWR • Optical Network<br />
Applications—Continued<br />
OWR2 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Energy-efficient Flow Aggregation for IPTV<br />
Program Delivery in Optical Backbone<br />
Networks with Multiple Line Rates, Yi Zhu,<br />
Jason P. Jue; The Univ. <strong>of</strong> <strong>Texas</strong> at Dallas, USA.<br />
Considering energy efficiency for IPTV program<br />
delivery in optical backbone networks<br />
with multiple available line rates, we propose<br />
energy-efficient flow aggregation to guarantee<br />
that the total energy consumption to deliver<br />
the programs is minimized.<br />
OWR3 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Energy Efficient Content Distribution for<br />
VoD Services, Chamil Jayasundara, Ampalavanapillai<br />
Nirmalathas, Elaine Wong, Chien<br />
Aun Chan; National ICT Australia, Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical and Electronic Engineering, The<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Melbourne, Australia. The energy<br />
consumption <strong>of</strong> VoD services arising from<br />
storage and transport <strong>of</strong> video contents stored<br />
in different content placement locations is<br />
investigated. Our results provide insight into<br />
content placement strategies that improve<br />
energy efficiency.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NWC • OTN Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
NWC3 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Live In-Service Modification <strong>of</strong> Optical<br />
Network Elements Implemented with Xilinx<br />
FPGAs, Gordon Brebner; Xilinx Research Labs,<br />
Xilinx, Inc., USA. This paper shows that Xilinx<br />
FPGA partial reconfiguration can yield resource<br />
and power savings in optical network elements<br />
through selective hardware modification during<br />
live operation, illustrated by two examples:<br />
data framing and EFEC calculation.<br />
NWD • Worldwide FTTX<br />
Opportunities and<br />
Challenges—Continued<br />
NWD2 • 1:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Investment Optimization Planning for the<br />
Access Network, Joseph Finn; Verizon, USA.<br />
Verizon is nearing completion <strong>of</strong> its plan<br />
to deploy FTTP passed 18 million Wireline<br />
premises. This paper covers Verizon’s investment<br />
analysis <strong>of</strong> alternative access technologies<br />
and architectures to serve more than 10 million<br />
remaining premises.<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
109
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
110<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OWJ • Multi-core Fibers<br />
and Multi-mode Fibers—<br />
Continued<br />
OWJ4 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Reduction <strong>of</strong> Crosstalk by Trench-<br />
Assisted Multi-Core Fiber, Katsuhiro<br />
Takenaga 1 , Yoko Arakawa 1 , Shoji Tanigawa<br />
1 , Ning Guan 1 , Shoichiro Matsuo 1 ,<br />
Kunimasa Saitoh 2 , Masanori Koshiba 2 ;<br />
1 Fujikura Ltd., Japan; 2 Hokkaido Univ.,<br />
Japan. Trench-assisted multi-core fiber<br />
(TA-MCF) is proposed to achieve high<br />
dense MCF design with a solid structure.<br />
The crosstalk value at 1.55 µm <strong>of</strong><br />
fabricated TA-MCF is estimated to be<br />
-35 dB at 100 km.<br />
OWJ5 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Symmetrical 2-D Hermite-Gaussian<br />
Square Launch for High Bit Rate<br />
Transmission in Multimode Fiber<br />
Links, Liang Geng 1 , Sim Heung Lee 1 ,<br />
Kevin Williams 1 , Richard Penty 1 , Ian<br />
White 1 , David Cunningham 2 ; 1 Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Cambridge,<br />
UK; 2 Avago Technologies, UK. A 2-D<br />
Hermite-Gaussian square launch<br />
is demonstrated to show improved<br />
systems capacity over multimode<br />
fiber links. It shows a bandwidth<br />
improvement over both center and<br />
<strong>of</strong>fset launches and exhibits ±5 µm<br />
misalignment tolerance.<br />
OWK • New Approaches<br />
in Access—Continuedr<br />
OWK4 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
On the Interest <strong>of</strong> Chirped Lasers for<br />
AMOOFDM Transmissions through<br />
Long Distance PON Networks, Luiz<br />
Anet Neto 1 , 2 , Philippe Chanclou 1 , Benoit<br />
Charbonnier 1 , Ahmed Gharba 1 , Naveena<br />
Genay 1 , Rui Xia 1 , Meryem Ouzzif 1 ,<br />
Christelle Aupetit-Berthelemot 2 , Jerome<br />
Le Masson 3 , Didier Erasme 4 , Emmanuel<br />
Grard 5 , Victor Rodrigues 5 ; 1 Orange<br />
Labs, France; 2 XLIM - Université de<br />
Limoges, Dpt. C2S2, France; 3 Lab-<br />
STICC, Lorient, France; 4 GET / Télécom<br />
Paris, CNRS LTCI (UMR 5141), Paris,<br />
France; 53S Photonics, Marcoussis,<br />
France. We report the performance<br />
<strong>of</strong> a chirped laser in IMDD-based<br />
transmissions and we show that the<br />
interplay between laser chirp and fiber<br />
dispersion can be very attractive for<br />
long distance PONs if adaptive OFDM<br />
modulation is used.<br />
OWK5 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> Converged Bidirectional<br />
OFDM-m-QAM RoF<br />
and WDM-OFDM-PON Access<br />
Networks, Yu-Ting Hsueh 1 , Ming-Fang<br />
Huang 2 , Shu-Hao Fan 1 , Gee-Kung<br />
Chang 1 ; 1 Georgia Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
USA; 2 NEC Laboratories America,<br />
USA. We demonstrate a novel lightwave<br />
centralized hybrid bidirectional<br />
WDM-OFDM-PON and OFDM-m-<br />
QAM RoF network. The 11.29-Gb/s<br />
OFDM-16QAM wired DL, 5.65-Gb/s<br />
OFDM-QPSK wired UL and WiMAX<br />
downstream/upstream are successfully<br />
transmitted over 25-km SSMF.<br />
OWL • Fiber Parametric<br />
Processing—Continued<br />
OWL5 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Advanced Fiber Optic Parametric<br />
Synthesis and Characterization, Evgeny<br />
Myslivets, Stojan Radic; Univ. <strong>of</strong> CA<br />
at San Diego, USA. Fiber parametric<br />
mixer devices provide superior performance<br />
with respect to gain, noise<br />
and conversion efficiency. We discuss<br />
recent advances in mapping <strong>of</strong> mixer<br />
dispersive fluctuations and corresponding<br />
means for mixer response<br />
synthesis.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OWM • PLC Devices—<br />
Continued<br />
OWM4 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Integrated-optic Demultiplexers<br />
for Optical OFDM Signals, Koichi<br />
Takiguchi, Tsutomu Kitoh, Manabu<br />
Oguma, Atsushi Mori, Hiroshi Takahashi;<br />
NTT Photonics Laboratories,<br />
NTT Corporation, Japan. We review<br />
recent progress on our integrated-optic<br />
OFDM demultiplexers fabricated with<br />
silica PLC technology. We detail the<br />
configuration, operating principle,<br />
and characteristics <strong>of</strong> the demultiplexers,<br />
which are based on optical<br />
FFT and DFT.<br />
�<br />
Thank you for<br />
attending <strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC.<br />
Look for your<br />
post-conference survey<br />
via email and let us<br />
know your thoughts<br />
on the program.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OWN • Metrology <strong>of</strong><br />
Complex Modulation<br />
Formats—Continued<br />
OWN2 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
A Prototype <strong>of</strong> Signal Degradation<br />
Monitor Based on Wavelength Resolved<br />
Stokes Vector Analysis Featuring<br />
a Function <strong>of</strong> Identification<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Cause <strong>of</strong> Degradation, Hitoshi<br />
Takeshita 1 , Arihide Noda 1 , Yoshihiro<br />
Kanda 2 , Masatoshi Kagawa 2 , Hitoshi<br />
Murai 2 ; 1 System Platform Research<br />
and Laboratories, NEC Corporation,<br />
Japan; 2 Research & Development Ctr.,<br />
Oki Electric Industry Co. Ltd., Japan.<br />
We resolved signal degradations due to<br />
DGD and OSNR from a single monitor<br />
source. We verified a precision <strong>of</strong><br />
+/-0.2dB <strong>of</strong> Q-value experimentally<br />
with a monitor prototype and 160Gb/s<br />
signal.<br />
OWN3 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Second-Order PMD Monitoring<br />
from Adaptive FIR-Filter Tap Coefficients<br />
in a Digital Coherent Receiver,<br />
Md. S. Faruk, Yojiro Mori, Chao<br />
Zhang, Koji Igarashi, Kazuro Kikuchi;<br />
Electrical Engineering and Information<br />
Systems, The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Tokyo, Japan. We<br />
propose a straightforward algorithm<br />
to estimate second-order PMD from<br />
adaptive FIR-filter tap coefficients<br />
in a digital coherent optical receiver.<br />
The novel algorithm is verified with<br />
100-Gbit/s dual-polarization QPSK<br />
experiments.<br />
OWO • Nonlinear<br />
Limits—Continued<br />
OWO5 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Optimized Pulse Shaping for Intrachannel<br />
Nonlinearities Mitigation<br />
in a 10 Gbaud Dual-Polarization<br />
16-QAM System, Benoît Châtelain 1 ,<br />
Charles Laperle 2 , Kim Roberts 2 , Xian<br />
Xu 1 , Mathieu Chagnon 1 , Andrzej<br />
Borowiec 2 , François Gagnon 3 , <strong>John</strong> Cartledge<br />
4 , David V. Plant 1 ; 1 Electrical and<br />
Computer Engineering, McGill Univ.,<br />
Canada; 2 Ciena Corporation, Canada;<br />
3 Electrical Engineering, École de technologie<br />
supérieure, Canada; 4 Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, Queen’s<br />
Univ., Canada. An optimized pulse<br />
shape is shown to reduce intra-channel<br />
nonlinear effects in a 10 Gbaud dualpolarization<br />
16-QAM EDFA-amplified<br />
system without optical dispersion<br />
compensation.<br />
OWO6 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Performance Improvement by Fibre<br />
Nonlinearity Compensation in<br />
112 Gb/s PM M-ary QAM, Danish<br />
Rafique, Jian Zhao, Andrew D. Ellis;<br />
Photonic Systems Group, Dept. <strong>of</strong> EE/<br />
Physics, Tyndall National Inst., Univ.<br />
College Cork, Ireland. We demonstrate<br />
that digital back-propagation<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers up to six-fold enhancement in<br />
transmission reach when nonlinear<br />
fibre impairments are compensated in<br />
coherently-detected 112 Gb/s PM mary<br />
QAM, with greater enhancement<br />
for higher order formats.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OWP • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium III—Continued<br />
high performance networking and multimedia<br />
systems such as the virtual memory system<br />
<strong>of</strong> NetBSD and FreeBSD Unix, APIC gigabit<br />
network interface, router plug-in s<strong>of</strong>tware,<br />
packet striping algorithms, multimedia on demand<br />
server and service, and real Time upcall<br />
system for QoS for NetBSD and others. Guru<br />
received PhD in Computer Science from the<br />
<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Delaware in 1987 (advisor: Dave<br />
Farber). He is a recipient <strong>of</strong> Alumni Outstanding<br />
Achievement award and Frank A. Pehrson<br />
Graduate Student Achievement award from the<br />
<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Delaware.<br />
OWP3 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Optmized IP-MPLS Transport For Optical<br />
Networks With Next Gen Switching, Pathmal<br />
Gunawardana; Nokia Siemens Networks, USA.<br />
Efficient packet -transport Communication<br />
Service Provider designs for bandwidth hungry<br />
data services are abundant. Reliable, robust<br />
and cost-effective convergence to layered<br />
SONET/SDH, IP-MPLS networks is a multiterabit,<br />
protocol-agnostic, scalable MPLS-TP<br />
based multipurpose switch; 40GbE, 100GbE<br />
and beyond.<br />
Pathmal Gunawardana is responsible for the<br />
optical business unit in North America. In<br />
this role he leads a team focused in regional<br />
product management, technical sales, business<br />
development and sales functions for the<br />
optical products for Nokia Siemens Networks<br />
North America Division. Prior to joining Nokia<br />
Siemens Networks Pathmal Gunawardana<br />
held senior management positions in business<br />
development at Alcatel-Lucent optical division<br />
in North America and in global product management<br />
for optical/digital cross-connects at<br />
Lucent Technologies in USA and in Germany.<br />
(continued on pg. 113)<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OWQ • Silicon Photonics I—<br />
Continued<br />
OWQ4 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Ultra-low-voltage Micro-ring Modulator<br />
Integrated with a CMOS Feed-forward<br />
Equalization Driver, Jessie Rosenberg, William<br />
M. Green, Alexander Rylyakov, Clint Schow,<br />
Solomon Assefa, Benjamin G. Lee, Christopher<br />
Jahnes, Yurii Vlasov; IBM T. J. Watson Research<br />
Ctr., USA. We present an all-CMOS microring<br />
modulator packaged with a feed-forward<br />
equalization driver circuit, operating in chargeinjection<br />
mode at 8 Gbps with a drive voltage<br />
<strong>of</strong> only 50 mVp-p and a power consumption<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1.8 pJ/bit.<br />
OWQ5 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
25GHz Hybrid Silicon Mach-Zehnder Modulator<br />
using High-Speed Push-Pull Slotline<br />
Design, Hui-Wen Chen, <strong>John</strong> Bowers, Jon<br />
Peters; Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> California, Santa Barbara, USA. We<br />
demonstrate a hybrid silicon Mach-Zehnder<br />
modulator having a voltage-length product <strong>of</strong><br />
2.4 V-mm and chirp parameter <strong>of</strong> -0.75. This<br />
modulator also has a modulation bandwidth<br />
<strong>of</strong> 25 GHz.<br />
OWR • Optical Network<br />
Applications—Continued<br />
OWR4 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Interaction between Applications and the<br />
Network, Malathi Veeraraghavan, Zhenzhen<br />
Yan; Univ. <strong>of</strong> Virginia, USA. A number <strong>of</strong><br />
eScience and commercial applications require<br />
a larger allocation <strong>of</strong> rate-hop-duration product<br />
than most Internet flows. This paper describes<br />
how such applications interact with IP-routed<br />
networks, and optical dynamic circuit switched<br />
networks.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NWC • OTN Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
NWC4 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Field Trial <strong>of</strong> In-Service PMD Measurement<br />
Using Idle DWDM Channels in Operational<br />
Long Haul Network, Tiejun Xia 1 , Glenn Wellbrock<br />
1 , Daniel L. Peterson 1 , David Z. Chen 1 ,<br />
Hongxin Chen 2 , Gregory W. Schinn 2 , Normand<br />
Cyr 2 , Steve Yao 3 , Xiaojun Chen 3 , Bo Zhang 3 ;<br />
1 Verizon, USA; 2 EXFO Inc., Canada; 3 General<br />
Photonics Corporation, USA. In-service<br />
PMD measurement using idle channels in<br />
an operational DWDM long-haul network<br />
is realized with two novel measurement approaches<br />
during a field trial. Accurate PMD<br />
results are obtained without impacting live<br />
network traffic.<br />
NWC5 • 2:15 p.m. Invited<br />
Digital Cinema over Optical Network - Status<br />
<strong>of</strong> Super HD Development, Tatsuya Fujii,<br />
Kazuhiro Shirakawa, Daisuke Shirai, Yoshihide<br />
Tonomura, Masahiko Kitamura; NTT Network<br />
Innovation Lab, Japan. High-speed optical<br />
networks required for digital cinema distribution<br />
are used to support new services such as<br />
the live streaming. The extra-high quality 4K<br />
enables a realistic tele-presence, and will realize<br />
effective remote-collaboration for business<br />
workspaces.<br />
NWD • Worldwide FTTX<br />
Opportunities and<br />
Challenges—Continued<br />
NWD3 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Regulation Environment around the World:<br />
Impacts on Deployments, Fabrice Bourgart;<br />
Access Networks, France Telecom - Orange Labs.,<br />
France. Optical access systems aim at covering<br />
worldwide requirements. Nevertheless, a<br />
great disparity in FTTx deployments between<br />
countries is observed. Among several factors,<br />
regulation choices play a major role for which<br />
some guidelines will be given.<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
111
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
112<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OWJ • Multi-core Fibers<br />
and Multi-mode Fibers—<br />
Continued<br />
OWJ6 • 2:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Recent Advances in MMF Technology<br />
for Data Networks, Denis Molin 1 ,<br />
Gerard Kuyt 2 , Marianne Bigot-Astruc 1 ,<br />
Pierre Sillard 1 ; 1 Draka Communications,<br />
France; 2 Draka Communications,<br />
Netherlands. Multi-Mode Fibers<br />
(MMFs) have been developed since the<br />
early age <strong>of</strong> optical communications<br />
till the more recent explosion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Ethernet traffic. This paper will review<br />
state <strong>of</strong> the art MMF technology for<br />
data communications.<br />
OWK • New Approaches<br />
in Access—Continuedr<br />
OWK6 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Noise Suppression for Fiber Radio<br />
Transmission on Spectrum-Sliced<br />
WDM-PONs Employing Interferometric<br />
Structures, Xiaoxiao Xue,<br />
Xiaoping Zheng, Hanyi Zhang, Bingkun<br />
Zhou; State Key Lab. on Integrated<br />
Optoelectronics, Tsinghua Univ., China.<br />
We propose a novel noise-suppression<br />
scheme in spectrum-sliced WDM-<br />
PONs. Experimentally, low-noise windows<br />
can be created in which the noise<br />
is reduced by more than 20dB and the<br />
performance <strong>of</strong> vector signal transmission<br />
is significantly improved.<br />
OWK7 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Phase Modulated Optical Millimeter<br />
Wave Generation Based on<br />
Externally Injected Gain Switched<br />
Laser, Haymen Shams, Philip Perry,<br />
Prince M. Anandarajah, Liam Barry;<br />
Research Inst. for Netwroks and Communications<br />
Engineering (RINCE),<br />
Dublin City Univ. (DCU), Ireland. A<br />
novel, simple, and cost effective set<br />
up for generating phase modulated<br />
millimeter-waves is experimentally<br />
demonstrated by using an externally<br />
injected gain switched laser. System<br />
performance has been investigated for<br />
2.5Gbps downstream data.<br />
OWL • Fiber Parametric<br />
Processing—Continued<br />
OWL6 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Optical Modulation Signal Enhancement<br />
Using a Phase Sensitive<br />
Amplifier, Carl Lundström, Zhi Tong,<br />
Peter Andrekson; Microtechnology and<br />
Nanoscience, Photonics Lab., Sweden.<br />
We propose and demonstrate the use<br />
<strong>of</strong> a PSA as a modulation signal enhancer<br />
for the first time. It can generate<br />
both phase- and amplitude modulated<br />
signals from low-extinction inputs.<br />
OWL7 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Dual Pump Wave Generation from<br />
NRZ-ASK Signal Enabling a “Black-<br />
Box” Phase Sensitive Amplifier,<br />
Stylianos Sygletos 1 , Selwan K. Ibrahim 1 ,<br />
Ruwan Weerasuriya 1 , Richard Phelan 2 ,<br />
Lars Grüner-Nielsen 3 , Adonis Bogris 4 ,<br />
James O’Gorman 5 , Andrew D. Ellis 1 ;<br />
1 Photonic Systems Group, Tyndall<br />
National Inst., Ireland; 2 Eblana Photonics,<br />
Trinity College Enterprise Centre,<br />
Ireland; 3 OFS, Denmark; 4 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Informatics, Technological Educational<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Athens, Greece; 5 Xylophone<br />
Optics Ltd. 28, Ireland. We present a<br />
phase locking scheme that enables the<br />
demonstration <strong>of</strong> the first black-box<br />
dual pump degenerate phase sensitive<br />
amplifier for 10 Gbit/s NRZ-ASK<br />
signals.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OWM • PLC Devices—<br />
Continued<br />
OWM5 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Wide-Passband 88-Wavelength<br />
Channel-by-Channel Tunable Optical<br />
Dispersion Compensator with<br />
50-GHz Spacing, Kazunori Seno,<br />
Naoki Ooba, Kenya Suzuki, Toshio<br />
Watanabe, Masayuki Itoh, Tadashi<br />
Sakamoto; NTT Photonics Laboratories,<br />
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone<br />
Corporation, Japan. We realized a<br />
wide-passband multi-channel tunable<br />
optical dispersion compensator for 88<br />
WDM signals with 50-GHz spacing by<br />
combination <strong>of</strong> an arrayed-waveguide<br />
and bulk gratings. It utilizes a novel optics<br />
arrangement for high wavelength<br />
resolution.<br />
OWM6 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Colorless Compact Tunable Optical<br />
Dispersion Compensator based<br />
Solely on Linear Translation, David<br />
Sinefeld 1 , Christopher R. Doerr 2 , Dan<br />
M. Marom 1 ; 1 Applied Physics, Hebrew<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Jerusalem, Israel; 2 Bell<br />
Laboratories, Alcatel-Lucent, USA. We<br />
propose and demonstrate a compact<br />
tunable optical dispersion compensator<br />
(TODC) with 100-GHz FSR.<br />
The TODC is based on longitudinal<br />
displacement <strong>of</strong> a WGR resulting in<br />
chromatic dispersion compensation<br />
<strong>of</strong> ±1000ps/nm with 70-GHz usable<br />
bandwidth.<br />
3:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. C<strong>of</strong>fee Break, Exhibit Halls G, H, & K<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OWN • Metrology <strong>of</strong><br />
Complex Modulation<br />
Formats—Continued<br />
OWN4 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Characterization and Monitoring<br />
<strong>of</strong> Laser Linewidths in Coherent<br />
Optical, OFDM Systems, Xi Chen,<br />
Abdullah Al Amin, William Shieh;<br />
The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Melbourne, Australia. We<br />
demonstrate monitoring <strong>of</strong> digitallygenerated<br />
laser linewidths for 100Gb/s<br />
coherent optical OFDM systems.<br />
Unique characteristics <strong>of</strong> time-domain<br />
phase-error variance are exploited to<br />
extract laser linewidths after 960km<br />
transmission over SSMF fiber.<br />
OWO • Nonlinear<br />
Limits—Continued<br />
OWO7 • 2:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Transmission Limitations due to<br />
Fiber Nonlinearity, Alberto Bononi,<br />
Nicola Rossi, Paolo Serena; Dip. Ing.<br />
Informazione, Università degli Studi<br />
di Parma, Italy. We review recent<br />
advances in understanding Kerr<br />
nonlinear limitations in high-capacity<br />
long-haul coherent systems, with emphasis<br />
on the PDM-QPSK format.<br />
Homogeneous and hybrid systems<br />
are addressed, both with and without<br />
dispersion management.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OWP • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium III—Continued<br />
Pathmal obtained a BS (Honors) in Computer<br />
Science and a Masters in International Management<br />
from <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Denver, Colorado. He<br />
has also completed executive education course<br />
at Columbia Business School in New York.<br />
OWP4 • 2:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Scalable Control Plane architecture for Optical<br />
Flow Switched Networks, Vincent Chan,<br />
Lei Zhang; Massachusetts Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
USA. Optical flow switching promises costeffective<br />
and power-efficient networking for<br />
large transactions <strong>of</strong> the future. We will address<br />
the most important remaining open problem<br />
<strong>of</strong> an implementable architecture: the scalable<br />
control plane.<br />
Vincent W. S. Chan, the Joan and Irwin Jacobs<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor and member <strong>of</strong> the Claude E. Shannon<br />
Communication and Network Group<br />
at MIT, received his BS(71)/MS(71)/EE(72)/<br />
PhD(74) degrees from MIT. He was Head<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Communications Division <strong>of</strong> Lincoln<br />
Laboratory and the Director <strong>of</strong> the Laboratory<br />
for Information and Decision Systems <strong>of</strong> MIT.<br />
He initiated the Laser Inter-satellite Transmission<br />
Experiment and the GeoLITE Programs<br />
and formed the MIT/AT&T/DEC All-Optical-Network<br />
Consortium and the AT&T/<br />
Cabletron/MIT/Nortel/JDS Next Generation<br />
Internet Consortium. He is the Editor-in-Chief<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Journal <strong>of</strong> Optical Communications and<br />
Networking, and a Fellow <strong>of</strong> the IEEE and the<br />
Optical Society <strong>of</strong> America.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OWQ • Silicon Photonics I—<br />
Continued<br />
OWQ6 • 2:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Silicon Photonic Devices and Their Integration<br />
Technology, Koji Yamada 1 , Tai<br />
Tsuchizawa 1 , Toshifumi Watanabe 1 , Hiroshi<br />
Fukuda 1 , Hiroyuki Shinojima 1 , Hidetaka Nishi 1 ,<br />
Sungbong Park 1 , Yasuhiko Ishikawa 2 , Kazumi<br />
Wada 2 , Sei-ichi Itabashi 1 ; 1 Microsystem Integration<br />
Labs, NTT, Japan; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Materials<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Tokyo, Japan. Various<br />
photonic devices have been developed and<br />
monolithically-integrated on a silicon wire<br />
waveguide platform. Obstacles to practical<br />
applications are being eliminated by applying<br />
state-<strong>of</strong>-art fabrication technologies and unique<br />
device designs.<br />
3:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. C<strong>of</strong>fee Break, Exhibit Halls G, H, & K<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NWC • OTN Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
NWC6 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
25 Gbps Optical Link for Ultra-High-Definition-Television<br />
Streaming, Toshitsugu Uesugi 1 ,<br />
Hiroshi Aruga 1 , Atsushi Sugitatsu 1 , Kazuo Kubo 1 ,<br />
Ryuta Suzuki 1 , Hiromitsu Itamoto 2 , Takeshi<br />
Saito 2 , Takeshi Yamatoya 2 , Ryota Takemura 2 ,<br />
Takashi Mizuochi 1 ; 1 Information Technology<br />
R&D Ctr., Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Japan;<br />
2 High Frequency & Optical Device Works,<br />
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Japan. We<br />
propose 25 Gbps optical link for uncompressed<br />
ultra-high-definition-television streaming<br />
and demonstrate it over 3 km single mode<br />
fiber employing low-cost and compact optical<br />
transmitter and receiver set.<br />
NWD • Worldwide FTTX<br />
Opportunities and<br />
Challenges—Continued<br />
NWD4 • 2:30 p.m. Invited<br />
FTTP Opportunities in Emerging Markets,<br />
Benoit Felten, Diffraction Analysis. FTTP is<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten considered to be a mature market development,<br />
and therefore thought to have little<br />
relevance for emerging markets. Things, however,<br />
are not as clear-cut and aggressive FTTP<br />
deployment in Emerging Asia (China, India,<br />
Malaysia...), Middle East and Africa (Saudia<br />
Arabia, Algeria...), Latin America (Brazil,<br />
Chile...) and Eastern Europe (Hungary, Roumania,<br />
Russia...) suggests that there are business<br />
models for FTTP in emerging economies,<br />
although the market rationale and deployment<br />
models might be significantly different from<br />
what we see in developed countries.<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
113
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
114<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:15 p.m.<br />
OWS • POF Waveguides<br />
and Specialty Fibers<br />
Takashi Sasaki; Sumitomo<br />
Electric Industries, Japan,<br />
Presider<br />
OWS1 • 3:30 p.m.<br />
Fabrication and Characteristics <strong>of</strong><br />
Cr-Doped Fibers Employing Powderin-Tube<br />
Technique, Yi-Chung Huang 1 ,<br />
Jau-Sheng Wang 1 , Kuei-Ming Chu 1 ,<br />
Ting-Chien Lin 1 , Wei-Lun Wang 1 , Ta-<br />
Lung Chou 1,2 , Szu-Ming Yeh 1 , Sheng-<br />
Lung Huang 3 , Wood-Hi Cheng 1 ; 1 DOP,<br />
National Sun Yat-Sen Univ., Taiwan;<br />
2 Research, Hua Eng Wire&Cable Co.,<br />
Ltd., Taiwan; 3 GIPO, National Taiwan<br />
Univ., Taiwan. The fabrication <strong>of</strong> Crdoped<br />
fibers (CDFs) using drawing<br />
tower with non-silica powder-in-tube<br />
technique is demonstrated for the<br />
first time. The success in fabrication<br />
<strong>of</strong> CDFs may open the possibility for<br />
utilizing CDFs as broadband source.<br />
OWS2 • 3:45 p.m.<br />
Few-Mode Cr-Doped Double-Clad<br />
Crystalline Fibers, Wei-Lun Wang 1 ,<br />
Jau-Sheng Wang 1 , Yi-Chung Huang 1 ,<br />
Hsin-Hui Kuo 2 , Sheng-Lung Huang 3 ,<br />
Wood-Hi Cheng 1 ; 1 Photonics, National<br />
Sun Yat-sen Univ., Taiwan; 2 Electrical<br />
Engineering, National Univ. <strong>of</strong> Kaohsiung,<br />
Taiwan; 3 Graduate Inst. <strong>of</strong> Photonics<br />
and Optoelectronics, National<br />
Taiwan Univ., Taiwan. The fabrication<br />
<strong>of</strong> few-mode Cr-doped doubleclad<br />
crystalline fiber (FMCDCF) is<br />
demonstrated for the first time. The<br />
FMCDCF exhibited core diameter <strong>of</strong> 2<br />
± 0.6 μm and V-value <strong>of</strong> 3.77 to ensure<br />
the few-mode characteristics.<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OWT • Fiber Radio<br />
Access Networks<br />
Dalma Novak; Pharad LLC,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OWT1 • 3:30 p.m.<br />
Rival Signals in SOA Reach-Extended<br />
WDM-TDM-GPON Converged with<br />
RoF, Swen Koenig 1 , Matthias Hoh 1 ,<br />
Rene Bonk 1 , Hongsheng Wang 2 , Philipp<br />
Pahl 3 , Thomas Zwick 3 , Christian Koos 1 ,<br />
Wolfgang Freude 1 , Juerg Leuthold 1 ;<br />
1 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Photonics and Quantum<br />
Electronics (IPQ), Karlsruhe Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology (KIT), Germany; 2 Alphion<br />
Corporation, USA; 3 Institut für Hochfrequenztechnik<br />
und Elektronik (IHE),<br />
Karlsruhe Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology (KIT),<br />
Germany. The crosstalk <strong>of</strong> rival RoF<br />
and GPON subscribers on a RoF signal<br />
in converged RoF - WDM-TDM-<br />
GPONs with SOA as reach extender is<br />
studied. SOA nonlinear crosstalk can<br />
be mitigated by control <strong>of</strong> subscriber<br />
launch power.<br />
OWT2 • 3:45 p.m.<br />
Broadband Ubiquitous Network<br />
Based on RoF-DAS over WDM-PON,<br />
Takayoshi Tashiro 1 , Kenji Miyamoto 3 ,<br />
Kazutaka Hara 1 , Tomohiro Taniguchi 1 ,<br />
Junichi Nakagawa 1 , Naoto Yoshimoto 1 ,<br />
Katsumi Iwatsuki 2 , Tatsuya Nishiumi 3 ,<br />
Takeshi Higashino 3 , Katsutoshi Tsukamoto<br />
3 , Shozo Komaki 3 ; 1 NTT Access<br />
Network Service Systems Laboratories,<br />
NTT Corporation, Japan; 2 NTT Service<br />
Integration Laboratories, NTT<br />
Corporation, Japan; 3 Graduate School<br />
<strong>of</strong> Engineering, Osaka Univ., Japan.<br />
This report is the first demonstration<br />
<strong>of</strong> RoF-DAS over WDM-PON<br />
with TDM techniques to realize a<br />
broadband ubiquitous wireless access<br />
with a gigabit-class throughput. The<br />
optical transmission performance<br />
<strong>of</strong> RF signals is evaluated through<br />
experiments.<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OWU • Optical<br />
Technologies for Data<br />
Centers<br />
Takeshi Kamijoh; Oki Electric<br />
Industry Co., Ltd., Japan,<br />
Presider<br />
OWU1 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Scaling Networks in Large Data Centers,<br />
Donn Lee; Facebook, Inc., USA.<br />
Large data centers continue to push<br />
the limits <strong>of</strong> conventional networking.<br />
This talk discusses cluster computing,<br />
fat-tree topologies, novel routing<br />
techniques, higher-speed links, optical<br />
building blocks, and future designs.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OWV • Devices for<br />
Advanced Modulation<br />
Formats<br />
Akimasa Kaneko; NEL, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OWV1 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Multilevel Optical Modulator with<br />
PLC and LiNbO3 Hybrid Integrated<br />
Circuit, Hiroshi Yamazaki, Takashi<br />
Yamada, Takashi Goh, Shinji Mino;<br />
NTT, Japan. Optical modulators with<br />
a hybrid configuration <strong>of</strong> silica-PLCs<br />
and LiNbO3 phase modulators are<br />
promising for advanced multilevel<br />
modulation formats. Modulators for<br />
OFDM-QPSK, 64QAM, and a selectable<br />
format have been demonstrated.<br />
�<br />
Thank you for<br />
attending <strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC.<br />
Look for your<br />
post-conference survey<br />
via email and let us<br />
know your thoughts<br />
on the program.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OWW • Equalization <strong>of</strong><br />
Nonlinear Effects<br />
Charles Laperle; Ciena Corp.,<br />
Canada, Presider<br />
OWW1 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Compensation <strong>of</strong> Nonlinear Effects<br />
Using Digital Coherent Receivers,<br />
Guifang Li, Eduardo Mateo, Likai<br />
Zhu; CREOL, The College <strong>of</strong> Optics<br />
& Photonics, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Central Florida,<br />
USA. Nonlinearity compensation in<br />
digital coherent receivers is feasible<br />
from a fundamental point <strong>of</strong> view.<br />
This paper shows that it is possible<br />
to reduce the computational load required<br />
for nonlinearity compensation<br />
to practical level.<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OWX • Quantum<br />
Techniques & Free<br />
Space Transmission<br />
Peter Winzer; Bell Labs,<br />
Alcatel-Lucent, USA, Presider<br />
OWX1 • 3:30 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Quantum Physics in Optical Communication<br />
Systems, Colin McKinstrie;<br />
Bell Labs, Alcatel-Lucent, USA. I<br />
will review several aspects <strong>of</strong> quantum<br />
physics in communication systems,<br />
including the origin <strong>of</strong> field fluctuations,<br />
how fluctuations are modified<br />
by amplifiers and attenuators, and the<br />
noise figures and associated information<br />
capacities <strong>of</strong> phase-insensitive and<br />
phase-sensitive links. I will also discuss<br />
entanglement and how it is affected by<br />
transmission.<br />
Colin J. McKinstrie received BSc and<br />
PhD degrees from the Universities<br />
<strong>of</strong> Glasgow and Rochester, in 1981<br />
and 1986, respectively. From 1985 to<br />
1988 he was a Postdoctoral Fel-low <strong>of</strong><br />
Los Alamos National Laboratory. In<br />
1988 Dr McKinstrie returned to the<br />
Universi-ty <strong>of</strong> Rochester as a Pr<strong>of</strong>essor<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mechanical Engineering and a<br />
Scientist in the Laborato-ry for Laser<br />
Energetics. While there, his main<br />
research interests were laser fusion<br />
and nonlinear optics. Since 2001 Dr<br />
McKinstrie has been a Member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Technical Staff at Bell Laboratories,<br />
where his research concerns the amplification<br />
and transmission <strong>of</strong> opt-ical<br />
pulses in communication systems.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OWY • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium IV: Panel<br />
Discussion<br />
Andreas Kirstädter, Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Stuttgart, Germany, Presider<br />
OWY • 3:30 p.m.<br />
Packet Switching Symposium IV: Panel<br />
Discussion. The Packet Switching Symposium<br />
serves as a forum to explore and highlight<br />
significant opportunities and challenges facing<br />
the future <strong>of</strong> packet switching in all its applications<br />
(e.g., routing and network design, data<br />
centers, optical networking, etc.). This session<br />
will be a panel discussion comprised <strong>of</strong> experts<br />
representing a broad range <strong>of</strong> viewpoints and<br />
technology.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OWZ • Silicon Photonics II<br />
Michael Tan; HP Labs, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OWZ1 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
High Performance Ge/Si Avalanche Photodiodes<br />
Development in Intel, Yimin Kang 1 ,<br />
Zhihong Huang 1 , Yuval Saado 2 , Joe Campbell 3 ,<br />
Alex Pauchard 4 , <strong>John</strong> Bowers 5 , Mario Paniccia 1 ;<br />
1 Intel Corporation, USA; 2 Micron Corporation,<br />
Israel; 3 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Virginia, USA; 4 self, Switzerland;<br />
5 Univ. <strong>of</strong> California Santa Barbara, USA. Ge/<br />
Si avalanche photodiodes with record high<br />
gain-bandwidth and sensitivity for communication<br />
wavelength and high data rate, 10Gbps<br />
and 40Gbps, is demonstrated. These devices<br />
can be monolithically integrated with other<br />
silicon photonics components using CMOS<br />
technology.<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:15 p.m.<br />
OWAA • Protection &<br />
Restoration<br />
Adam Ouorou; Orange Labs,<br />
France, Presider<br />
OWAA1 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Terabits Networking for Extreme Scale Science,<br />
Thomas Ndousse-Fetter; Office <strong>of</strong> Science,<br />
US Dept. <strong>of</strong> Energy, USA. This presentation<br />
discusses the challenges <strong>of</strong> developing and<br />
deploying end-to-end terabits networks to<br />
distribute massive data sets in support <strong>of</strong> extreme<br />
scale science<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
PANEL: NWE • 100G<br />
Technology and Deployment<br />
NWE•3:30 p.m.<br />
100G Technology and Deployment. Michel<br />
Chbat; Nokia Siemens Networks, USA. The<br />
first widely-deployable 100G products, <strong>of</strong>fering<br />
fiber capacities close to 10Tbps, are scheduled<br />
to appear in 2011, only 4 years after the first<br />
demonstrations confirmed the suitability <strong>of</strong><br />
the coherent technology for 100G transport.<br />
This compressed cycle from research to field<br />
implementation---less than half that <strong>of</strong> 40G--<br />
-owes to a rapid convergence <strong>of</strong> technical solutions,<br />
remarkable advances in DSP technology,<br />
a highly focused standardization effort, and a<br />
stable supplier ecosystem. Numerous field trials<br />
have been performed, asserting the readiness<br />
<strong>of</strong> several network infrastructures to 100G, and<br />
early product announcements and deployments<br />
have already taken place. This panel, with<br />
participants from network operators and equipment<br />
and component suppliers, will address the<br />
field <strong>of</strong> 100G from various aspects: technology,<br />
supply chain, standards, and network design,<br />
performance and deployment.<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
PANEL: NWF • FTTH Around<br />
the World: Today and<br />
Tomorrow<br />
NWF • 3:30 p.m.<br />
FTTH Around the World: Today and Tomorrow.<br />
Shoichi Hanatani; Hitachi, Japan. FTTx<br />
(H) global broadband market is going to keep<br />
a healthy growth with more than 50 million<br />
subscribers achieved in 2010, even while we<br />
have been still suffering from a world economic<br />
recession today. This panel reviews the present<br />
FTTH deployment status region by region<br />
with an analysis to extract key driving factors,<br />
and discusses governmental regulatory/policy<br />
issues as well as technology trends to help the<br />
FTTH market more successfully solve any hindering<br />
factors in the emerging market region.<br />
The panel is supported by FTTH Council North<br />
America, Europe and Asia-Pacific.<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
115
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
116<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OWS • POF Waveguides<br />
and Specialty Fibers—<br />
Continued<br />
OWS3 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Fabrication and Demonstration <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Pure Silica-Core Waveguide Utilizing<br />
a Density-Based Index Contrast,<br />
Demis <strong>John</strong>, Jared Bauters, Joseph<br />
Nedy, Wenzao Li, Renan Moreira, <strong>John</strong><br />
Bowers, Daniel J. Blumenthal, Jonathon<br />
Barton; Electrical & Computer<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> California Santa<br />
Barbara, USA. We investigate a novel<br />
approach for creating dopant-free<br />
pure silica-core waveguides (PSCW).<br />
Stoichiometric silica films form both<br />
the cladding and core material for<br />
channel waveguides, with the index<br />
contrast generated by a difference<br />
in density.<br />
OWS4 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
Fabrication <strong>of</strong> mode field converter<br />
in H2-loaded SMF-28e using CW-<br />
Ar+ laser, Georgios Violakis, Nandita<br />
Aggarwal, Hans G. Limberger; STI,<br />
École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne,<br />
Switzerland. We report on<br />
mode field diameter changes <strong>of</strong> -31%<br />
due to UV-induced core refractive<br />
index changes <strong>of</strong> �10E-2 in SMF-28e<br />
leading to a loss reduction <strong>of</strong> 0.83 dB<br />
between SMF-28e and a dispersion<br />
compensating fiber.<br />
OWT • Fiber Radio<br />
Access Networks—<br />
Continued<br />
OWT3 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
A Novel Wireless over Fiber Access<br />
Architecture Employing Moving<br />
Chain Cells and RoF Technique for<br />
Broadband Wireless Applications<br />
on the Train Environment, Yu-Ting<br />
Hsueh 1 , Ming-Fang Huang 2 , Meilong<br />
Jiang 2 , Yin Shao 2 , Kyungtae Kim 2 , Gee-<br />
Kung Chang 1 ; 1 Georgia Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
USA; 2 NEC Laboratories America,<br />
USA. We have demonstrated a hybrid<br />
optical/wireless system based on moving<br />
chain cells and radio-over-fiber<br />
techniques. This scheme can improve<br />
power efficiency, cell-edge coverage,<br />
system throughput and flexibility for<br />
Internet users on the trains.<br />
OWT4 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
A Novel Scheme for Seamless Integration<br />
<strong>of</strong> ROF System with OFDM-<br />
CPM WDM Passive Optical Network,<br />
Yufeng Shao, Nan Chi; Dept. <strong>of</strong> Communication<br />
Science and engineering,<br />
Fudan Univ., China. A novel scheme<br />
to generate, transmit and receive an<br />
optical OFDM-CPM signal in the<br />
architecture for seamless integration<br />
<strong>of</strong> ROF system with 4×2.5Gb/s WDM-<br />
PON is proposed and experimentally<br />
validated.<br />
OWU • Optical<br />
Technologies for Data<br />
Centers—Continued<br />
OWU2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Feasibility Study on Topology Malleable<br />
Data Center Networks (DCN)<br />
Using Optical Switching Technologies,<br />
Lei Xu; NEC Labs America,<br />
USA. We recently presented a DCN<br />
architecture that supports on-demand,<br />
run-time topology malleability using<br />
WDM and optical switching. We<br />
further investigate implementationrelated<br />
issues including scalability,<br />
hop-by-hop latency and optical power<br />
budget.<br />
OWU3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
Performance <strong>of</strong> Optical Fast-OFDM<br />
in MMF-Based Links, Elias Giacoumidis<br />
1 , Ioannis Tomkos 1 , Jianming<br />
Tang 2 ; 1 AIT (Athens Information<br />
Technology), Greece; 2 School <strong>of</strong> Electronic<br />
Engineering, Bangor Univ., UK.<br />
19.375Gb/s optical Fast-OFDM signals<br />
can be transmitted over 500m worstcase<br />
MMF DML-based links having<br />
3-dB effective bandwidths <strong>of</strong> 150MHz.<br />
km. This performance is similar to<br />
that corresponding to a conventional<br />
OFDM having twice the bandwidth.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OWV • Devices for<br />
Advanced Modulation<br />
Formats—Continued<br />
OWV2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Novel Flexible-Format Optical Modulator<br />
with Selectable Combinations<br />
<strong>of</strong> Carrier Numbers and Modulation<br />
Levels Based on Silica-PLC and<br />
LiNbO3 Hybrid Integration, Takashi<br />
Goh, Hiroshi Yamazaki 1 , Toshimi Kominato,<br />
Shinji Mino; Photonics Labs.,<br />
NTT Corporation, Japan. We devised<br />
a novel flexible-format optical modulator<br />
that can optically select optimum<br />
sets <strong>of</strong> carrier numbers and modulation<br />
levels according to transmission<br />
conditions. The modulator with<br />
PLC-LN integration was successfully<br />
operated at 200 Gbps.<br />
OWV3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
A Novel 1×N Demodulator for Both<br />
DPSK and DQPSK Formats, Di<br />
Zhang 1 , 2 ; 1 College <strong>of</strong> Optoelectronics<br />
Science and Engineering, Huazhong<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Science and Technology, China;<br />
2 Accelink Technologies Co., Ltd, Wuhan<br />
Research Inst. <strong>of</strong> Post& Telecom., China.<br />
A 1×N demodulator for both DPSK<br />
and DQPSK formats is proposed in<br />
this paper. The PDFS <strong>of</strong> such demodulator<br />
is less than 300MHz, through<br />
introducing LC phase retarder, fast<br />
tuning time <strong>of</strong> 50ms is realized.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OWW • Equalization<br />
<strong>of</strong> Nonlinear Effects—<br />
Continued<br />
OWW2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Experimental Demonstration <strong>of</strong><br />
XPM Compensation for CO-OFDM<br />
Systems with Periodic Dispersion<br />
Maps, Liang B. Du, Arthur J. Lowery;<br />
1 Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering,<br />
Monash Univ., Australia. We<br />
experimentally demonstrate compensation<br />
<strong>of</strong> XPM for CO-OFDM systems<br />
operating in a periodic dispersion map<br />
using a low-bandwidth compensator.<br />
The nonlinear threshold was increased<br />
by 4 dB in a 22.5 Gb/s 400km transmission<br />
system.<br />
OWW3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
Implementation Efficient Nonlinear<br />
Equalizer Based on Correlated<br />
Digital Backpropagation, Lei Li 1 ,<br />
Zhenning Tao 1 , Liang Dou 1 , Weizhen<br />
Yan 1 , Shoichiro Oda 2 , Takahito Tanimura<br />
2 , Takeshi Hoshida 3 , Jens C.<br />
Rasmussen 3 ; 1 Fujitsu R&D Ctr., China;<br />
2 Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd., Japan;<br />
3 Fujitsu Limited, Japan. One stage per<br />
span is commonly considered as the<br />
lower boundary for implementation<br />
complexity <strong>of</strong> nonlinear equalizer<br />
based on digital backpropagation. The<br />
proposed method overcomes this<br />
boundary and improves the efficiency<br />
by about four times.<br />
OWX • Quantum<br />
Techniques & Free<br />
Space Transmission—<br />
Continued
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OWY • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium IV: Panel<br />
Discussion—Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OWZ • Silicon Photonics II—<br />
Continued<br />
OWZ2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Hybrid Integration <strong>of</strong> Semiconductor Optical<br />
Amplifier and Silica-based Planar Lightwave<br />
Circuit for Low Polarization Dependent<br />
Gain, Takeshi Akutsu 1 , Masaki Funabashi 2 ,<br />
Hideaki Hasegawa 2 , Noriyuki Yokouchi 2 , Kazutaka<br />
Nara 1 ; 1 Fitel Photonics Lab., Furukawa<br />
Electric, Japan; 2 Yokohama R&D Lab., Furukawa<br />
Electric, Japan. We demonstrated a semiconductor<br />
optical amplifier hybrid-integrated<br />
with a silica-based planar lightwave circuits.<br />
With deploying polarization diversity circuit,<br />
polarization dependent gain was reduced from<br />
22.9 dB to 1.8 dB in C-band.<br />
OWZ3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
First Demonstration <strong>of</strong> Error-Free Operation<br />
<strong>of</strong> a Full Silicon On-Chip Photonic Link,<br />
Noam Ophir 1 , Kishore Padmaraju 1 , Aleksandr<br />
Biberman 1 , Long Chen 2 , Kyle Preston 2 , Michal<br />
Lipson 2 , Keren Bergman 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineeting,<br />
Columbia Univ., USA; 2 Electrical and<br />
Computer Engineering, Cornell Univ., USA.<br />
We report first 3-Gb/s data measurements for<br />
a photonic link including a microring modulator<br />
connected optically by a waveguide to a<br />
Germanium detector. Error-free operation is<br />
achieved with a 2-dB electrical power penalty.<br />
OWAA • Protection &<br />
Restoration—Continued<br />
OWAA2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Multi-Failure Post-Fault Restoration in Multidomain<br />
DWDM Networks, Feng Xu 1 , Min<br />
Peng 2 , Ammar Rayes 3 , Nasir Ghani 1 , Ashwin<br />
Gumaste 4 ; 1 ECE, UNM, USA; 2 Computer Science,<br />
Wuhan Univ., China; 3 Cisco Systems, USA;<br />
4 Computer Science, IIT Bombay, Bombay, India.<br />
This paper proposes an adapted crankbackenabled<br />
post-fault restoration scheme against<br />
large-area failure events in multi-domain<br />
DWDM optical network. This novel solution<br />
provides recovery and resource efficiency<br />
without increasing routing overheads.<br />
OWAA3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
A Novel Two-Step Approach to Surviving<br />
Facility Failures, Chunming Qiao 1 , Bingli Guo 2 ,<br />
Shanguo Huang 2 , Jianping Wang 3 , Ting Wang 4 ,<br />
Wanyi Gu 2 ; 1 Computer Science and Engineering,<br />
Univ. at Buffalo (SUNY), USA; 2 Beijing Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Post and Telecommunication, China; 3 Computer<br />
Science, City Univ. <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong, China; 4 NEC<br />
Laboratories America, USA. To provide resilient<br />
services over an optical network, we first<br />
enhance virtual network representing a service<br />
request into a failure dependent and enhanced<br />
VN (FD-EVN), then map FD-EVN to the optical<br />
network with shared protection.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NWE • 100G<br />
Technology and Deployment—<br />
Continued<br />
PANEL: NWF • FTTH Around<br />
the World: Today and<br />
Tomorrow—Continued<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
117
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
118<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OWS • POF Waveguides<br />
and Specialty Fibers—<br />
Continued<br />
OWS5 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
High-Speed Short-Range Transmission<br />
over POF, Eduward Tangdiongga,<br />
Chigo Okonkwo, Yan Shi, Davide<br />
Visani, Hejie Yang, Boom H.P.A. van<br />
den, Ton Koonen; COBRA Res Inst, Faculty<br />
Electrical Eng, Electro-optical Com,<br />
Eindhoven U <strong>of</strong> Tech, Netherlands.<br />
Using simple intensity-modulation<br />
direct-detection systems, low-cost<br />
transceivers and easy-to-install 1-mm<br />
core diameter plastic fibers, recent<br />
activities on multigigabit baseband and<br />
ultra-wideband radio transmission<br />
over 50-m link are reported.<br />
OWT • Fiber Radio<br />
Access Networks—<br />
Continued<br />
OWT5 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
20-Gb/s Error-Free Wireless Transmission<br />
Using Ultra-Wideband Photonic<br />
Transmitter-Mixers Excited<br />
with Remote Distributed Optical<br />
Pulse Train, Fong-Ming Kuo 1 , Jin-<br />
Wei Shi 1 , Nan-Wei Chen 2 , Chen-Bin<br />
Huang 3 , Hsiu-Po Chuang 3 , Hsuan-Ju<br />
Tsai 4 , Ci-Ling Pan 3 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical<br />
Enginnering, National Central Univ.,<br />
Taiwan; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Communications<br />
Engineering, Yuan Ze Univ., Taiwan;<br />
3 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Photonics Technologies,<br />
National Tsing-Hua Univ., Taiwan;<br />
4 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering, National<br />
Taiwan Univ., Taiwan. Photonic<br />
transmitter-mixers with ultrawide<br />
O-E/modulation bandwidths excited<br />
by remote-distributed pulse trains for<br />
20Gbps error-free wireless transmission<br />
is presented. The S/N ratios and<br />
output power is greater than sinusoidal<br />
excitation.<br />
OWT6 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Radio over Fiber tunnel for 60 GHz<br />
wireless Home Network, J<strong>of</strong>fray Guillory<br />
1,3 , Eric Tanguy 2 , Anna Pizzinat 1 ,<br />
Benoit Charbonnier 1 , Sylvain Meyer 1 ,<br />
HongWu Li 2 , Catherine Algani 3 ; 1 Orange<br />
Labs, France; 2 EA1770, UFR<br />
Sciences et Techniques, Université de<br />
Nantes, IREENA, France; 3 Conservatoire<br />
National des Arts et Métiers - ESY-<br />
COM, France. 60GHz radio coverage is<br />
extended by using RoF at intermediate<br />
frequency with two hops in the air.<br />
MMF and low cost photonics are used.<br />
Real-time transmission between two<br />
commercial Wireless-HD devices at<br />
3Gbit/s is achieved.<br />
OWU • Optical<br />
Technologies for Data<br />
Centers—Continued<br />
OWU4 • 4:30 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Low-power, High-Density Optical<br />
Interconnects to the Processor,<br />
Ashok Krishnamoorthy; Sun Labs,<br />
Oracle, USA. We will briefly motivate<br />
Oracle’s DARPA Ultraperformance<br />
Nanophotonic Interchip Communication<br />
(UNIC) program and review<br />
progress to date on low-power photonic<br />
wavelength-division multiplexed<br />
link components.<br />
Ashok V. Krishnamoorthy is a Hardware<br />
Architect at Sun Labs, Oracle and<br />
Principle Investigator for the DARPA<br />
UNIC initiative on silicon “photonicsto-the-microprocessor”.<br />
Previously,<br />
he was a Distinguished Engineer and<br />
Director at Sun Microsystems responsible<br />
for advanced optical interconnect<br />
and silicon photonics development.<br />
He also spent several years as CTO<br />
and President <strong>of</strong> AraLight, a Lucent<br />
technologies spinout developing<br />
high-density parallel optical products<br />
and technologies. Prior to that he was<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> technical staff in the Advanced<br />
Photonics research department<br />
at Bell Labs, in Holmdel, NJ.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OWV • Devices for<br />
Advanced Modulation<br />
Formats—Continued<br />
OWV4 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Polarization Multiplexed (D)QPSK<br />
InP Receiver Photonic Integrated<br />
Circuits, Radhakrishnan Nagarajan 1 ,<br />
Masaki Kato 1 , Damien Lambert 1 , Jeff<br />
Rahn 1 , Huan-Shang Tsai 1 , Vikrant Lal 1 ,<br />
Gilad Goldfarb 1 , Jacco Pleumeekers 1 ,<br />
Andrew Dentai 1 , Matthias Kuntz 1 , Roman<br />
Malendevich 1 , Jie Tang 2 , Jiaming<br />
Zhang 2 , Tim Butrie 2 , Maura Raburn 1 ,<br />
Brian Taylor 1 , Alan Nilsson 1 , Mike<br />
Reffle 2 , Fred Kish 1 , Dave Welch 1 ; 1 Infinera,<br />
USA; 2 Infinera, USA. In this paper<br />
we review recent developments in the<br />
area <strong>of</strong> receiver photonic integrated<br />
circuits for the implementation <strong>of</strong> polarization<br />
multiplexed (differentially<br />
coded), quadrature phase shift keying<br />
(DQPSK) transmission formats.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OWW • Equalization<br />
<strong>of</strong> Nonlinear Effects—<br />
Continued<br />
OWW4 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Frequency-Domain Equalization<br />
for Coherent Optical Transmission<br />
Systems, Koichi Ishihara, Riichi Kudo,<br />
Takayuki Kobayashi, Akihide Sano,<br />
Yasushi Takatori, Tadao Nakagawa,<br />
Yutaka Miyamoto; NTT Network Innovation<br />
Laboratories, Japan. Frequency-domain<br />
equalization (FDE)<br />
has been attracting much attention<br />
for high-speed long-haul transmission<br />
over fiber-optic channels. Two FDE<br />
configurations for coherent optical<br />
transmission are presented and some<br />
applications are also described.<br />
OWX • Quantum<br />
Techniques & Free<br />
Space Transmission—<br />
Continued<br />
OWX2 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Long-Haul Atmospheric Laser Communication<br />
Systems, Scott Hamilton,<br />
R. S. Bondurant, D. M. Boroson, J. W.<br />
Burnside, D. O. Caplan, E. A. Dauler,<br />
A. S. Fletcher, S. Michael, R. J. Murphy,<br />
B. S. Robinson, J. J. Scozzafava, N.<br />
W. Spellmeyer, T. G. Ulmer, and F.G.<br />
Walther; MIT Lincoln Labs, USA.<br />
Optical communications provides an<br />
attractive means <strong>of</strong> achieving wideband<br />
data transfer over long distances.<br />
We review perceived challenges and<br />
enabling technology developments<br />
that promise to facilitate a new era <strong>of</strong><br />
free-space laser communications.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OWY • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium IV: Panel<br />
Discussion—Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OWZ • Silicon Photonics II—<br />
Continued<br />
OWZ4 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
High-speed and Broadband Electro-Optic<br />
Silicon Switch with Submilliwatt Switching<br />
Power, Po Dong 1 , Shirong Liao 1 , Hong Liang 1 ,<br />
Roshanak Shafiiha 1 , Dazeng Feng 1 , Guoliang Li 2 ,<br />
Xuezhe Zheng 2 , Ashok Krishnamoorthy 2 , Mehdi<br />
Asghari 1 ; 1 Kotura Inc., USA; 2 Sun Labs, Oracle,<br />
USA. We present a 2x2 silicon electro-optic<br />
switch with a submilliwatt switching power (0.6<br />
mW), a broad bandwidth (60 nm), and ultrafast<br />
speed (6 ns). Free-carrier injection Mach-<br />
Zehnder interferometers are employed.<br />
OWZ5 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Monolithically Integrated Compact VMUX/<br />
DEMUX on Silicon-on-Insulator Platform,<br />
Dazeng Feng, Ning-Ning Feng, Cheng-Chih<br />
Kung, Hong Liang, Wei Qian, Joan Fong, B. Jonathan<br />
Luff, Mehdi Asghari; Kotura Inc., USA. We<br />
demonstrate a compact 40-channel, DWDM<br />
VMUX/DEMUX by monolithic integration <strong>of</strong><br />
an echelle grating and high-speed p-i-n VOA<br />
on the silicon-on-insulator (SOI) platform. The<br />
demonstrated device has low optical loss, low<br />
PDL, and fast response<br />
OWAA • Protection &<br />
Restoration—Continued<br />
OWAA4 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
A Novel Segment-Based Protection Algorithm<br />
for Multicast Sessions in Optical<br />
Networks with Mesh Topologies, Tania<br />
Panayiotou 1 , Georgios Ellinas 1 , Neophytos<br />
Antoniades 2 , Antonis Hadjiantonis 3 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Cyprus, Cyprus; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Engineering Science<br />
& Physics, College <strong>of</strong> Staten Island/CUNY, USA;<br />
3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Nicosia, Cyprus.<br />
This work examines protection <strong>of</strong> multicast<br />
sessions in optical networks utilizing a novel<br />
segment-based algorithm called Level Protection.<br />
Our proposed scheme exhibits improved<br />
performance compared to other segment-based<br />
multicast protection schemes.<br />
OWAA5 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
A Network Design Technique for Selective<br />
Restoration, Kostas N. Oikonomou, Rakesh<br />
K. Sinha, Robert Doverspike; AT&T Labs -<br />
Research, USA. We outline a network design<br />
technique that exploits differences in the failure<br />
rate and impact <strong>of</strong> network elements to produce<br />
a more efficient design. We demonstrate its efficacy<br />
on a Tier-1 backbone network.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NWE • 100G<br />
Technology and Deployment—<br />
Continued<br />
PANEL: NWF • FTTH Around<br />
the World: Today and<br />
Tomorrow—Continued<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
119
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
120<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OWS • POF Waveguides<br />
and Specialty Fibers—<br />
Continued<br />
OWS6 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Low Loss Microstructured Polymer<br />
Optical Fibre (mPOF) , Maryanne<br />
C. Large, Richard Lwin, Alexander<br />
Argyros, Sergio G. Leon-Saval; Physics,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Sydney, Australia. Using a high<br />
tension draw we produced a fibre with<br />
a loss <strong>of</strong> 0.16 dB/m at 650nm, making<br />
mPOF competitive for the first time<br />
with conventional POF. Annealing<br />
increases thermal stability.<br />
OWT • Fiber Radio<br />
Access Networks—<br />
Continued<br />
OWT7 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
31 Gbps RoF System Employing<br />
Adaptive Bit-Loading OFDM Modulation<br />
at 60 GHz, Chun-Ting Lin 1 ,<br />
Anthony Ng’oma 2 , Li-Ying Wang He 3 ,<br />
Wen-Jr Jiang 3 , Frank Annunziata 2 ,<br />
Jason (Jyehong) Chen 3 , Po-Tsung Shih 3 ,<br />
Sien Chi 4 ; 1 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Photonic System,<br />
National Chiao Tung Univ., Taiwan;<br />
2 Corning Incorporated, USA; 3 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Photonics, National Chiao Tung Univ.,<br />
Taiwan; 4 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Photonics Engineering,<br />
Yuan-Ze Univ., Taiwan. Record<br />
wireless data transmission <strong>of</strong> 31.4Gbps<br />
within 7GHz license-free band at 60<br />
GHz is experimentally demonstrated<br />
using adaptive bit-loading OFDM<br />
modulation. Adaptive bit-loading<br />
OFDM also enables extended fiber<br />
transmission distances beyond 5km.<br />
OWT8 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Distributed MIMO Antenna Architecture<br />
for Wireless-over-Fiber<br />
Backhaul with Multicarrier Optical<br />
Phase Modulation, Antonio Caballero<br />
1 , Shing-Wa Wong 2 , Darko Zibar 1 ,<br />
Leonid G. Kazovsky 2 , Idelfonso Tafur<br />
Monroy 1 ; 1 DTU Fotonik, Technical<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Denmark, Denmark; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical Engineering, Stanford Univ.,<br />
USA. A novel optical phase-modulated<br />
wireless-over-fiber backhaul architecture<br />
for next generation cellular network<br />
is presented and experimentally<br />
demonstrated for high capacity wireless<br />
multicarrier uplink transmission<br />
on a single wavelength.<br />
OWU • Optical<br />
Technologies for Data<br />
Centers—Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OWV • Devices for<br />
Advanced Modulation<br />
Formats—Continued<br />
OWV5 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Self-Coherent Receiver for Pol-<br />
MUX Coherent Signals, Jingshi Li 1 ,<br />
Carsten Schmidt-Langhorst 2 , Rene<br />
Schmogrow 1 , David Hillerkuss 1 , Matthias<br />
Lauermann 1 , Marcus Winter 1 ,<br />
Kai Worms 1 , Colja Schubert 2 , Christian<br />
Koos 1 , Wolfgang Freude 1 , Juerg<br />
Leuthold 1 ; 1 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Photonics and<br />
Quantum Electronics, Karlsruhe Inst.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Technology, Germany; 2 Fraunh<strong>of</strong>er<br />
Inst. for Telecommunications, Heinrich-<br />
Hertz-Institut, Germany. A compact<br />
polarization-diversity self-coherent<br />
receiver with reduced complexity is<br />
proposed. Requirements on input<br />
polarization tracking is relaxed by a<br />
variant CMA equalizer. Experiments<br />
are performed for 50 and 100 Gb/s<br />
PolMUX-NRZ-QPSK signals.<br />
OWV6 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> Hybrid Using<br />
±π/2- and 0/π-Phase-Shifted SS-<br />
FBG En/decoders in the 4×10Gbit/s<br />
OCDMA system, Bo Dai 1 , Zhensen<br />
Gao 1 , Xu Wang 1 , Nobuyuki Kataoka 2 ,<br />
Naoya Wada 2 ; 1 Heriot-Watt Univ.,<br />
UK; 2 National Inst. <strong>of</strong> Information<br />
and Communications Technology,<br />
Japan. We develop the novel ±π/2phase-shifted<br />
SSFBG en/decoders<br />
(31-chip 640Gchip/s) and verify the<br />
improved security performance. We<br />
also demonstrate the mixed use <strong>of</strong><br />
0/π- and ±π/2-phase-shifted SSFBG<br />
en/decoders in the 4-user 10Gbps/user<br />
OCDMA system.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OWW • Equalization<br />
<strong>of</strong> Nonlinear Effects—<br />
Continued<br />
OWW5 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Multi-stage Carrier Phase Recovery<br />
and Nonlinear Polarization Crosstalk<br />
Canceller for XPM Mitigation,<br />
Weizhen Yan 1 , Zhenning Tao 1 , Lei Li 1 ,<br />
Shoichiro Oda 2 , Takeshi Hoshida 3 , Jens<br />
C. Rasmussen 3 ; 1 Fujitsu R&D Ctr., China;<br />
2 Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd., Japan;<br />
3 Fujitsu Limited, Japan. Novel XPM<br />
mitigation technique by coordination<br />
<strong>of</strong> carrier phase recovery and nonlinear<br />
polarization crosstalk canceller is<br />
proposed. It doubles the Q improvement<br />
over conventional method in<br />
112Gb/s DP-QPSK transmission over<br />
1500km SMF link.<br />
OWW6 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
MLSE-Based Nonlinearity Mitigation<br />
for WDM 112 Gbit/s PDM-QPSK<br />
Transmissions with Digital Coherent<br />
Receiver, Nebojsa Stojanovic 1 ,<br />
Yuanda Huang 2 , Fabian N. Hauske 1 ,<br />
YuanYuan Fang 2 , Ming Chen 1 , Changsong<br />
Xie 1 , Qianjin Xiong 2 ; 1 European<br />
Research Ctr., Huawei Technologies<br />
Duesseldorf GmbH, Germany; 2 Huawei<br />
Technologies Co., Ltd., China. We<br />
investigate the performance <strong>of</strong> linear<br />
equalization combined with MLSE in<br />
longhaul transmission. In the nonlinear<br />
regime with high launch powers<br />
Q-factor improvement up to 1.4 dB<br />
is demonstrated with a quaternary<br />
state model.<br />
OWX • Quantum<br />
Techniques & Free<br />
Space Transmission—<br />
Continued<br />
OWX3 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
A Consolidated Multi-rate Burst-<br />
Mode DPSK Transmitter Using<br />
a Single Mach-Zehnder Modulator,<br />
Jade Wang, Richard Magliocco,<br />
Neal Spellmeyer, Hemonth Rao, Rohit<br />
Kochhar, David Caplan, Scott Hamilton;<br />
MIT Lincoln Lab., USA. We<br />
demonstrate phase modulation, pulse<br />
carving, and burst-mode windowing<br />
in a single Mach-Zehnder modulator,<br />
significantly reducing size, weight,<br />
power and complexity <strong>of</strong> prior threemodulator<br />
designs with only 0.6-dB<br />
additional performance penalty.<br />
OWX4 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
New Ground-to-Train High-Speed<br />
Free-Space Optical Communication<br />
System with Fast Handover<br />
Mechanism, Shinichiro Haruyama 1 ,<br />
Hideki Urabe 1 , Tomohiro Shogenji 1 ,<br />
Shoichi Ishikawa 1 , Masato Hiruta 1 ,<br />
Fumio Teraoka 1 , Tetsuya Arita 1 , Hiroshi<br />
Matsubara 2 , Shingo Nakagawa 2 ;<br />
1 Keio Univ., Japan; 2 Railway Technical<br />
Research Inst., Japan. We developed a<br />
new ground-to-train free-space optical<br />
communication system that performs<br />
stable high-speed communication<br />
even when a train is running at high<br />
speed and does fast handover between<br />
laser transceivers on the ground.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OWY • Packet Switching<br />
Symposium IV: Panel<br />
Discussion—Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OWZ • Silicon Photonics II—<br />
Continued<br />
OWZ6 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Reduction <strong>of</strong> hybrid silicon laser thermal<br />
impedance using Poly Si thermal shunts, Matthew<br />
Sysak 1 , Hyundai Park 1 , Alexander Fang 3 ,<br />
Omri Raday 4 , <strong>John</strong> Bowers 2 , Richard Jones 1 ;<br />
1 Photonics Technology Labs, Intel Corporation,<br />
USA; 2 Electrical and Computer Engineering, UC<br />
Santa Barbara, USA; 3 Aurrion, LLC, USA; 4 Numonyx<br />
Corporation, Israel. We present a hybrid<br />
silicon evanescent laser that uses poly-silicon<br />
thermal shunts to reduce the device thermal<br />
impedance from 41.5 to 33.5 deg. C/W.<br />
OWZ7 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Progress in high-responsivity vertical-illumination<br />
type Ge-on-Si photodetecor operating<br />
at λ ~1.55 μm, Jiho Joo 1,2 , Sanghoon Kim 1 , In<br />
Gyoo Kim 1 , Ki-Seok Jang 1 , Gyungock Kim 1,2 ;<br />
1 Electronics & Telecommunications Research<br />
Inst. (ETRI), Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea; 2 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Science<br />
and Technology (UST), Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea.<br />
We present a vertical-illumination-type 100%<br />
Ge-on-Si photodetector with the responsivity<br />
up to 0.93 A/W at λ~1.55 μm. The 10Gbps<br />
photoreceiver with a fabricated 60 μm-diameter<br />
device exhibits high sensitivity <strong>of</strong> -19.5 dBm<br />
for λ~1.55 μm.<br />
OWAA • Protection &<br />
Restoration—Continued<br />
OWAA6 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
An Efficient Partial Link Monitoring Scheme<br />
for Inter-Domain Routing Under Dynamic<br />
Traffic Scenarios, Pengfei Zhang 2 , Yaohui<br />
Jin 2 , Weiqiang Sun 2 , Wei Guo 2 , Weisheng Hu 2 ,<br />
Nasir Ghani 1 ; 1 ECE, UNM, USA; 2 State Key Lab,<br />
Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ., China. We investigate<br />
link-state advertising in multi-domain networks<br />
with dynamic traffic. A novel triggering<br />
scheme is proposed to monitor a subset <strong>of</strong><br />
domain links, and thereby achieve a balance<br />
between salability and accuracy.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NWE • 100G<br />
Technology and Deployment—<br />
Continued<br />
PANEL: NWF • FTTH Around<br />
the World: Today and<br />
Tomorrow—Continued<br />
Wednesday, <strong>March</strong> 9<br />
121
122<br />
NOTES<br />
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<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011
Market Watch<br />
Expo Theater I, Exhibit Hall G<br />
10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.<br />
Panel IV: Data Center: Traffic and Technology Drivers<br />
Moderator: Vladimir Kozlov, Founder and CEO, LightCounting LLC, USA<br />
Speakers:<br />
To Be Determined, Adam Carter, Director, TMG Cisco, USA<br />
Data Center Drivers and Needs, Donn Lee, Sr. Network Engineer, Facebook Inc., USA<br />
Megatrends in the Datacenter: Convergence <strong>of</strong> Networking, Security and Storage Technologies, Jane Li, General<br />
Manager, North America Market, Huawei-Symantec, USA<br />
Comparison <strong>of</strong> Links in the Data Center, Scott Kipp, Brocade, USA<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
Panel V: What’s Next for Optical Networking<br />
Moderator: Andrew Schmitt, Directing Analyst, Optical, Infonetics Res., USA<br />
Speakers:<br />
To Be Determined, Sam Bucci, VP, Terrestrial Optical Portfolio, Alcatel-Lucent, USA<br />
The Challenges <strong>of</strong> Future Data Rates to the Wavelength Routing Architecture, Steve Frisken, CTO, Finisar Australia<br />
Pty Ltd, Australia<br />
Preparing for the Future, Glenn Wellbrock, Director <strong>of</strong> Optical Transport Network Architecture and Design, Verizon,<br />
USA<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
123
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
124<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OThA • Microwave<br />
Photonic Technologies<br />
Thomas Clark; Pharad LLC<br />
United States, Presider<br />
OThA1 • 8:00 a.m. Invited<br />
Transmit Isolating Photonic Receive<br />
Links : a New Capability for Antenna<br />
Remoting, Charlie Cox; Photonic<br />
Systems, Inc., USA. We describe a new<br />
type <strong>of</strong> photonic link that replaces the<br />
low noise amplifier and circulator <strong>of</strong><br />
conventional RF front ends, but has<br />
> 20 dB greater isolation and > 1000<br />
times broader bandwidth.<br />
OThA2 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
Ultra-Stable Radar Signal from a<br />
Photonics-Assisted Transceiver<br />
Based on Single Mode-Locking Laser,<br />
Paolo Ghelfi 1 , Filippo Scotti 1 , An<br />
Truong Nguyen 2 , Giovanni Serafino 2 ,<br />
Antonella Bogoni 1 ; 1 National Lab.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Photonic Networks, CNIT, Italy;<br />
2 CEIICP, Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna,<br />
Italy. A novel RF-generating scheme<br />
exploits an I/Q modulator to allow<br />
using a single mode-locking laser for<br />
both radar transmitter and receiver,<br />
making the solution attractive for immediate<br />
and practical implementation<br />
in photonics-assisted transceivers.<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OThB • Energy Efficient<br />
Optical Access<br />
Cedric Lam; Google, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OThB1 • 8:00 a.m. Invited<br />
Energy Efficient Optical Access<br />
Network Technologies, Jun-ichi Kani,<br />
Satoshi Shimazu, Naoto Yoshimoto,<br />
Hisaya Hadama; NTT Access Network<br />
Service Systems Laboratories, Kanagawa,<br />
Japan. This paper summarizes<br />
recent technologies for reducing the<br />
power consumption <strong>of</strong> optical access<br />
networks and discusses trends in<br />
network evolution focusing on energy<br />
efficiency.<br />
OThB2 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
Energy Efficiency Scenarios for<br />
Long Reach PON Central Offices,<br />
Fabienne Saliou, Philippe Chanclou,<br />
Naveena Genay, Fabien Laurent,<br />
Fabrice Bourgart; Benoit Charbonnier;<br />
Orange Labs, France. Energy saving is<br />
compared for long reach PONs using<br />
passive or active scenarios. Inserting<br />
active equipments such as Extender<br />
Boxes lead to energy saving when the<br />
number <strong>of</strong> COs and filling ratio are<br />
optimized<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OThC • Parametric<br />
Optical Signal<br />
Processing<br />
Michael Dennis; <strong>John</strong>s<br />
Hopkins Univ. Applied<br />
Physics Lab., USA, Presider<br />
OThC1 • 8:00 a.m.<br />
Parametric Channelized Receiver<br />
for Single-Step Spectral Analysis,<br />
Camille Bres, Andreas O. J. Wiberg,<br />
Sanja Zlatanovic, Stojan Radic; UCSD,<br />
CA, USA. We present parametric<br />
channelized receiver for instantaneous<br />
RF spectrum characterization. Single<br />
resonant cavity filter and parametric<br />
multicasting achieved simultaneous<br />
channelization <strong>of</strong> 10GHz signal with<br />
1GHz resolution and 20dB extinction<br />
ratio.<br />
OThC2 • 8:15 a.m.<br />
Parametric Amplification <strong>of</strong> 28-GBd<br />
NRZ-16QAM signals, Robert Elschner,<br />
Thomas Richter, Markus Nölle, Jonas<br />
Hilt, Colja Schubert; Fraunh<strong>of</strong>er Institut<br />
for Telecommunications/Heinrich-<br />
Hertz-Inst., Germany. We show experimentally<br />
parametric amplification<br />
<strong>of</strong> 28-GBd NRZ-16QAM signals with<br />
11 dB polarization-dependent on-<strong>of</strong>f<br />
gain and negligible OSNR penalty by<br />
using a high-power, low-noise DFB<br />
pump laser.<br />
OThC3 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
40-Gbaud/s (120-Gbit/s) Octal and<br />
10-Gbaud/s (40-Gbit/s) Hexadecimal<br />
Simultaneous Addition and<br />
Subtraction Using 8PSK/16PSK<br />
and Highly Nonlinear Fiber, Jian<br />
Wang, Jeng-Yuan Yang, Xiaoxia Wu,<br />
Omer F. Yilmaz, Scott R. Nuccio, Alan<br />
Willner; 1 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southern California,<br />
USA. Employing 8PSK and 16PSK<br />
modulation formats, non-degenerate<br />
four-wave mixing (FWM) in a single<br />
highly nonlinear fiber (HNLF), and<br />
coherent detection, we experimentally<br />
demonstrate 40-Gbaud/s (120-Gbit/s)<br />
octal and 10-Gbaud/s (40-Gbit/s)<br />
hexadecimal simultaneous addition<br />
(A+B) and bidirectional subtraction<br />
(A-B, B-A).<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
8:00 a.m.–9:30 a.m.<br />
OThD • Fast Switching<br />
Devices<br />
Hiroyuki Uenohara; Tokyo<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Tech., Japan, Presider<br />
OThD1 • 8:00 a.m. Invited<br />
8-channel InP Monolithic Tunable<br />
Optical Router for Packet Forwarding,<br />
Steven Nicholes 1 , Milan Mashanovitch<br />
2 , Biljana Jevremović 2 , Erica<br />
Lively 2 , Larry A. Coldren 2,1 , Daniel J.<br />
Blumenthal 2 ; 1 Materials, Univeristy <strong>of</strong><br />
CA at Santa Barbara, USA; 2 Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, Univeristy<br />
<strong>of</strong> CA at Santa Barbara, USA. Advancements<br />
in photonic integration<br />
allow development <strong>of</strong> complex, largescale<br />
circuits suited for future optical<br />
packet switched networks. We review<br />
our 8-channel InP monolithic tunable<br />
optical router chip capable <strong>of</strong> 40 Gbps<br />
operation per port.<br />
OThD2 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
Compact and wideband optical<br />
90-degree hybrid based on a one-way<br />
tapered MMI coupler, Seok-Hwan<br />
Jeong, Ken Morito; Fujitsu Laboratories<br />
Ltd., Japan. We report compact and<br />
wideband 90-degree hybrid with a<br />
one-way tapered 4×4 MMI waveguide.<br />
The fabricated device with a device<br />
length <strong>of</strong> 198 μm exhibited a phase<br />
deviation <strong>of</strong>
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OThG • VCSELS &<br />
Transmitters<br />
Jonathan Klamkin; Lincoln Lab.,<br />
Massachusetts Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OThG1 • 8:00 a.m. Invited<br />
High Speed Photonic Crystal Vertical Cavity<br />
Lasers, Kent Choquette 1 , Kent Choquette 1 , Chen<br />
Chen 2 , Dominic Siriani 1 , Matthias Kasten 1 ,<br />
Meng Peun Tan 1 , David V. Plant 2 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Illinois, USA; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical and Computer<br />
Enigineering, McGill Univ., Canada. The design,<br />
fabrication, and performance <strong>of</strong> single transverse<br />
mode high speed photonic crystal vertical<br />
cavity surface emitting lasers are reviewed. The<br />
stable index guiding from the photonic crystal<br />
combined with ion implantation results in<br />
planar lasers with improved performance<br />
OThG2 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
Oxide-Relief Vertical-Cavity Surface-Emitting<br />
Lasers with Extremely High Data-Rate/<br />
Power-Dissipation Ratios, Jin-Wei Shi 1 ,<br />
Wei-Cheng Weng 1 , Fong-Ming Kuo 1 , Jen-Inn<br />
Chyi 1 , Steven Pinches 2 , Mathew Geen 2 , Andrew<br />
Joel 2 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical Enginnering, National<br />
Central Univ., Taiwan; 2 IQE (Europe) Ltd, UK.<br />
By using oxide-relief technique, a high modulation-efficiency<br />
(9.8GHz/mA1/2) and a high<br />
modulation-speed (34Gbps) with record-high<br />
data-rate/power-dissipation ratios (2.9(9.2)<br />
Gbps/mW at 34(12.5)Gbps) <strong>of</strong> 850nm VCSELs<br />
have been demonstrated.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OThH • Optical Interconnects<br />
in High Performance Systems<br />
Keren Bergman; Columbia Univ.,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OThH1 • 8:00 a.m. Invited<br />
Enabling Energy Efficient Exascale Computing<br />
Applications with Optical Interconnects,<br />
<strong>John</strong> Shalf; NERSC, Lawrence Berkeley National<br />
Lab, USA. Exascale Computing systems must<br />
rely on parallelism to keep power budgets<br />
manageable while increasing performance.<br />
Photonic interconnects will play a leading role<br />
to enable the next decade progress <strong>of</strong> leadingedge<br />
computing.<br />
OThH2 • 8:30 a.m. Invited<br />
Optical Interconnection for High-speed<br />
Routers, Shinji Nishimura 1,7 , Kazunori Shinoda<br />
2,7 , Yong Lee 2,7 , Fumio Yuki 2,7 , Takashi<br />
Takemoto 2,7 , Hiroki Yamashita 2,7 , Shinji Tsuji 2,7 ,<br />
Masaki Nido 3 , Masahiko Namiwaka 3 , Taro<br />
Kaneko 3 , Kazuhiko Kurata 4,7 , Shigeyuki Yanagimachi<br />
5,7 , Naoya Ikeda 6 ; 1 Central Research Lab.,<br />
Hitachi Ltd., Japan; 2 Central Research Lab.,<br />
Hitachi Ltd., Japan; 3 Fiber Optics Devices Div.,<br />
NEC Corp., Japan; 4 Green Innovation Research<br />
Lab, NEC Corp., Japan; 5 System IPcore Research<br />
Lab., NEC Corp., Japan; 6 Alaxala Networks<br />
Corp., Japan; 7 Photonoics Electronics Technology<br />
Research Association, Bunkyo-ku, Japan. Power<br />
consumption <strong>of</strong> routers is rapidly increasing. To<br />
suppress it, we developed the advanced optical<br />
interconnecting technologies (highly-efficient<br />
optical devices, electrical circuits, and their<br />
integration for compact optical modules).<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
OThI • Routing and Path<br />
Computation<br />
Lyndon Ong; Ciena Corp., USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OThI1 • 8:00 a.m.<br />
OLARP: Open Lambda Assignment and<br />
Routing Problem - Bandwidth Multiplier<br />
for Metro and Access Networks, Ashwin<br />
Gumaste 1,2 , Klaus Pulvere 2 , Antonio Texiera 2 ,<br />
Shan Wey 2 , Ali Nouroozifar 2 ; 1 Indian Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, India; 2 Nokia Siemens Networks,<br />
Germany. We consider, for the first time,<br />
the problem <strong>of</strong> flexible/open wavelength assignment<br />
and propose an optimal as well as<br />
heuristic solution. Simulation results validate<br />
our solution to within 15% <strong>of</strong> the theoretical<br />
spectral limit.<br />
OThI2 • 8:15 a.m.<br />
Experimenting with Immediate Re-Routing<br />
on an Information-Diffusion-Based Routing<br />
Test-Bed, Yue Chen 1,2 , Nan Hua 1 , Xiaoping<br />
Zheng 1 , Chunming Qiao 2 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electronic<br />
Engineering, Tsinghua Univ., China; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Computer Science and Engineering, State Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> New York at Buffalo, USA. We propose an<br />
immediate re-routing (IRR) extension to RSVP-<br />
TE signaling and implement it on our IDBR<br />
test-bed. By allowing wavelength conversion<br />
during the re-routing process, the proposed<br />
scheme can significantly reduce signaling<br />
induced blocking.<br />
OThI3 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
GMPLS/PCE/OBST Architectures for Guaranteed<br />
Sub-Wavelength Mesh Metro Network<br />
Services, Joan Triay 2,1 , Georgios S. Zervas 1 ,<br />
Cristina Cervelló-Pastor 2 , Dimitra Simeonidou 1 ;<br />
1 School <strong>of</strong> Computer Science and Electronic<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Essex, UK; 2 Telematics<br />
Engineering, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya<br />
(UPC), Spain. This paper presents three<br />
innovative GMPLS/PCE/OBST interworking<br />
architectures for mesh metro networks<br />
which deliver guaranteed contention-free<br />
sub-wavelength services with enhanced channel<br />
utilization, yet enabling multi-technology<br />
interoperability.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
PANEL: NThA • Trade<strong>of</strong>fs and<br />
Drivers for Tunable/Colorless<br />
Networks<br />
NThA • 8:00 a.m.<br />
Trade<strong>of</strong>fs and Drivers for Tunable/Colorless<br />
Networks, Zeljko Bulut; Nokia Siemens<br />
Networks, USA. Rapid service provisioning,<br />
OpEx reduction through automation, and<br />
more efficient bandwidth utilization are the<br />
key drivers for the deployment <strong>of</strong> dynamically<br />
reconfigurable optical networks. While some<br />
key ingredients necessary to build tunable<br />
ROADMs have been available for some time,<br />
fully operational tunable networks are yet<br />
to be <strong>of</strong>fered and deployed. Beside tunable<br />
ROADMs and transponders such solutions<br />
must deliver a well-tuned control plane with<br />
an integrated physical layer engine. A number<br />
<strong>of</strong> technologies today are competing to enable<br />
the most optimized and cost-efficient ROADM<br />
architecture, each with its own inherent set <strong>of</strong><br />
advantages and disadvantages. We will discuss<br />
the business drivers for tunability and explore<br />
these key technologies and trade<strong>of</strong>fs facing<br />
equipment suppliers and network designers<br />
when considering deployments <strong>of</strong> new optical<br />
infrastructure.<br />
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.<br />
NThB • Optical Switching and<br />
Nonlinear Management<br />
Mei Du; Huawei, USA, Presider<br />
NThB1 • 8:00 a.m. Invited<br />
OOO Switching -The Role and Technological<br />
Advances, Ken-ichi Sato; EECS, Nagoya Univ.,<br />
Japan. Optical routing technologies will surely<br />
be the key to creating future bandwidth abundant<br />
and green networks. Considering future<br />
services and the need to create virtual fiber<br />
networks, the introduction <strong>of</strong> wavebands is a<br />
next important step.<br />
NThB2 • 8:30 a.m.<br />
Compact 4x4 Optical Cross-connect with<br />
Add/Drop Ports using PLC Technology,<br />
Kazuto Noguchi 1 , Osamu Moriwaki 1 , Hiroshi<br />
Takahashi 1 , Tadashi Sakamoto 1 , Masayuki<br />
Okuno 2 , Ken-ichi Sato 3 ; 1 NTT Photonics Labs.,<br />
Japan; 2 NTT Electronics, Japan; 3 Nagoya Univ.,<br />
Japan. Compact and practical 4-degree optical<br />
cross-connect equipment with add/drop ports<br />
is realized for use in connecting ROADM ring<br />
networks. Eight 40-channel AWGs and forty<br />
4x4 matrix switches are integrated in a 2-U<br />
high chassis.<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
125
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
126<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OThA • Microwave<br />
Photonic Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
OThA3 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Analog Signal Performance <strong>of</strong> a Hollow-Core-Waveguide<br />
using High-<br />
Contrast-Gratings, Hao Huang 1 ,<br />
Yang Yue 1 , Lin Zhang 1 , Xue Wang 1 ,<br />
Christopher Chase 2 , Devang Parekh 2 ,<br />
Forrest Sedgwick 2 , Moshe Tur 3 , Ming<br />
C. Wu 2 , Connie J. Chang-Hasnain 2 ,<br />
Alan Willner 1 ; 1 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southern California,<br />
USA; 2 Univ. <strong>of</strong> California, USA;<br />
3 Tel-Aviv Univ., Israel. On-chip analog<br />
signaling performance <strong>of</strong> HCG-HW<br />
is evaluated. SFDR <strong>of</strong> >100 dB can<br />
be achieved for IM3 over a frequency<br />
range <strong>of</strong> 80 GHz and optical bandwidth<br />
<strong>of</strong> 50 nm after a 100-m propagation.<br />
It also shows a performances<br />
than other types <strong>of</strong> integrated low-loss<br />
silicon waveguide.<br />
OThA4 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
Microwave Photonic Filters with a<br />
Directly Generated Gaussian-shaped<br />
Optical Frequency Comb, Rui Wu,<br />
Christopher M. Long, Ehsan Hamidi,<br />
V.r. Supradeepa, Min Hyup Song,<br />
Daniel E. Leaird, Andrew Weiner;<br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Purdue Univ., USA. Using electro-optic<br />
modulators, we generate a 41-line 10-<br />
GHz spaced Gaussian-shaped optical<br />
comb. We use this comb to demonstrate<br />
apodized microwave photonic<br />
filters with greater than 43-dB sidelobe<br />
suppression, without the need for a<br />
pulse shaper.<br />
OThB • Energy Efficient<br />
Optical Access—<br />
Continued<br />
OThB3 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Cost-Effective and Power-Efficient<br />
Extended-Reach WDM/TDM PON<br />
Systems, Hao Feng 2,1 , Chang-Joon<br />
Chae 2,1 , An V. Tran 2,1 ; 1 Electrical and<br />
Electronic Engineering, the Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Melbourne, Australia; 2 National ICT<br />
Australia, Ltd (NICTA)-Victoria Research<br />
Lab., Australia. We propose a<br />
remote channel combine/split module<br />
for extended-reach WDM/TDM PON<br />
systems to significantly reduce initial<br />
investment with saving up to 60% and<br />
achieve good power efficiency when<br />
fully loaded with saving up to 35%.<br />
OThB4 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
An SLA-Based Energy-Efficient<br />
Scheduling Scheme for EPON with<br />
Sleep-Mode ONU, Lei Shi 1,3 , Sang Soo<br />
Lee 2 , Biswanath Mukherjee 3 ; 1 Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, UC Davis,<br />
USA; 2 Electronics and Telecommunications<br />
Research Inst., Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea;<br />
3 Computer Science, UC Davis, USA.<br />
We propose an SLA-based scheduling<br />
scheme for EPON in which OLT can<br />
adjust sleep time and ONU can quit<br />
sleep mode for sending expedited<br />
frames. Considerable energy can be<br />
saved under practical power consumption<br />
settings.<br />
OThC • Parametric<br />
Optical Signal<br />
Processing—Continued<br />
OThC4 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Parametric Amplification <strong>of</strong> 112<br />
Gbit/s Polarization Multiplexed<br />
DQPSK Signals in a Fiber Loop Configuration,<br />
Thomas Richter, Robert<br />
Elschner, Amruta Gandhe, Colja Schubert;<br />
Fraunh<strong>of</strong>er Inst. for Telecommunications,<br />
Heinrich-Hertz-Institut, Berlin,<br />
Germany. Parametric amplification <strong>of</strong><br />
112-Gbit/s-33%-RZ-DQPSK signals<br />
with 20 dB on-<strong>of</strong>f-gain is shown using<br />
highly nonlinear fiber in a polarization<br />
diversity configuration. The measured<br />
OSNR penalty at a BER <strong>of</strong> 10-4(10-9)<br />
is about 0.3 dB (1 dB).<br />
OThC5 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
All-Optical THz-band Frequency<br />
Multiplexing on A Single Optical<br />
Carrier using Fiber Cross-Phase<br />
Modulation, Tomoyuki Kato 1 , Ryo<br />
Okabe 1 , Reinhold Ludwig 2 , Carsten<br />
Schmidt-Langhorst 2 , Colja Schubert 2 ,<br />
Shigeki Watanabe 1 ; 1 Fujitsu Labotratories<br />
ltd., Japan; 2 Heinrich-Hertz<br />
Inst., Germany. We developed an<br />
ultra-broadband all-optical frequency<br />
multiplexing technique on a single<br />
optical carrier using cross-phase<br />
modulation in nonlinear fibers, and<br />
demonstrated sequentially multiplex<br />
<strong>of</strong> multi-channel Gigabit ASK/DPSK<br />
signals on THz-band.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OThD • Fast Switching<br />
Devices—Continued<br />
OThD3 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Nano-Second Response, Polarization<br />
Insensitive and Low-Power Consumption<br />
PLZT 4x4 Matrix Optical<br />
Switch, Keiichi Nashimoto 1,2 , David<br />
Kudzuma 1 , Hui Han 1 ; 1 EpiPhotonics<br />
Corp., USA; 2 EpiPhotonics Corp.,<br />
Japan. A strictly non-blocking PLZT<br />
4x4 optical switch with less than 10<br />
ns response is developed. The switch<br />
consisted <strong>of</strong> 24-1x2 switch elements<br />
which have polarization insensitivity<br />
and low-power consumption is integrated<br />
on a single chip.<br />
OThD4 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
Novel VOA Configuration using a<br />
Trapezoidal PLZT with 400-ns Response<br />
Speed and 1.5-dB Insertion<br />
Loss, Naoyuki Mishima, Norihiko Sato,<br />
Yoichi Oikawa, Noriyasu Shiga; Optical<br />
Dept., Trimatiz, Ichikawa, Japan.<br />
A novel reflection type VOA with a<br />
trapezoid bar PLZT is proposed. The<br />
VOA has achieved a 400-ns response<br />
with a 27-V drive voltage and a 1.5-dB<br />
loss simultaneously.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OThE • Network<br />
Subsystems and<br />
Functionalities—<br />
Continued<br />
OThE2 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
Low Latency Transmission at 40<br />
Gbps by Employing Electronic Preequalization<br />
Technology, Soichiro<br />
Kametani, Takashi Sugihara, Tatsuya<br />
Kobayashi, Kazuumi Koguchi, Takashi<br />
Mizuochi; Mitsubishi Electric corp., Japan.<br />
Dispersion compensation fiber is<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the causes <strong>of</strong> transmission delay<br />
in optical systems. We demonstrate a<br />
low-latency model system employing<br />
electronic pre-equalization. The preequalization<br />
technology saves 1.145<br />
ms <strong>of</strong> latency over 3,900 km.<br />
OThF • Nonlinear<br />
Mitigation—Continued<br />
OThF3 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Signal Chirp Design for Suppression<br />
<strong>of</strong> Nonlinear Polarization Scattering<br />
in DP-QPSK Transmission, Ilya<br />
Lyubomirsky 1,2 , Alan Nilsson 2 , Matt<br />
Mitchell 2 , Dave Welch 2 ; 1 Electrical<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> California, USA;<br />
2 Infinera Corp., USA. We analyze chirp<br />
techniques for suppression <strong>of</strong> nonlinear<br />
effects in DP-QPSK transmission.<br />
Simulations reveal that a significant<br />
reduction in nonlinear polarization<br />
scattering can be achieved by properly<br />
chirping the two polarization<br />
tributaries.<br />
OThF4 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
Complexity versus performance<br />
Trade<strong>of</strong>f in Fiber Nonlinearity Compensation<br />
Using Frequency-Shaped,<br />
Multi-Subband Backpropagation,<br />
Ezra Ip 1 , Neng Bai 2 , Ting Wang 1 ; 1 NEC<br />
Laboratories America, USA; 2 The College<br />
<strong>of</strong> Optics & Photonics, Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Central Florida, USA. We investigate<br />
the use <strong>of</strong> an enhanced backpropagation<br />
algorithm where subbanding<br />
and frequency-shaping by pre- and<br />
post-filters are used in the calculation<br />
<strong>of</strong> nonlinearity to enable larger<br />
step sizes and reduced algorithmic<br />
complexity.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OThG • VCSELS &<br />
Transmitters—Continued<br />
OThG3 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Transmission Experiment Using a Coupled-<br />
Cavity VCSEL for Radio Frequency Conversion,<br />
Chen Chen 1 , Mohammad Pasandi 1 , Kent<br />
Choquette 2 , David V. Plant 1 ; 1 McGill Univ.,<br />
Canada; 2 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Illinois, USA. A transmission<br />
experiment is performed using a coupledcavity<br />
VCSEL to demonstrate its ability for<br />
radio frequency conversion. For short-reach<br />
links, system performance is governed by<br />
dc biasing and local oscillator power in the<br />
coupled-cavity VCSEL.<br />
OThG4 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
Mode-Locked Laser Array Monolithically<br />
Integrated with SOA and EA-Modulator, Lianping<br />
Hou, Mohsin Haji, Anthony Kelly, <strong>John</strong><br />
Arnold, Ann C. Byce; Univ. <strong>of</strong> Glasgow, Glasgow,<br />
UK. The monolithic integration <strong>of</strong> four 10 GHz<br />
multi-colored mode-locked lasers with a 4×1<br />
MMI, a SOA and an electroabsorption modulator<br />
has been demonstrated. The lasers produce<br />
2.49 ps Sech2-pulses with TBP <strong>of</strong> 0.389.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OThH • Optical Interconnects<br />
in High Performance<br />
Systems—Continued<br />
OThH3 • 9:00 a.m. Tutorial<br />
Optical Interconnects for High Performance<br />
Computing, Marc Taubenblatt; IBM T.J.<br />
Watson Research Ctr., USA. A new and rapidly<br />
growing optical interconnects market segment<br />
is emerging, directed at meeting the ever increasing<br />
BW needs <strong>of</strong> large scale computing.<br />
This tutorial will discuss requirements, technology<br />
and trends for this application space.<br />
Marc Taubenblatt is currently Senior Manager,<br />
Optical Communications and High Speed Test,<br />
at IBM’s T.J. Watson Research Center, focusing<br />
on optical interconnects and high speed<br />
electrical packaging for computer systems<br />
and test and innovative diagnostic techniques<br />
for high performance computer chips. Marc<br />
has had responsibility for the IBM Research<br />
(continued on pg. 129)<br />
OThI • Routing and Path<br />
Computation—Continued<br />
OThI4 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
Benefits <strong>of</strong> Limited Context Awareness in<br />
Stateless PCE, Oscar Gonzalez, Javier Jimenez,<br />
Fernando Muñoz; Photonic Networks, Telefonica<br />
I+D, Spain. A temporary resource reservation<br />
mechanism can enhance the performance <strong>of</strong><br />
a stateless PCE in situations when the TED<br />
might not be up-to-date. This paper examines<br />
the benefits <strong>of</strong> such a mechanism by means<br />
<strong>of</strong> simulation.<br />
OThI5 • 9:00 a.m.<br />
Lab Trial <strong>of</strong> Multi-Domain Path Computation<br />
in GMPLS Controlled WSON Using<br />
a Hierarchical PCE, Ramon Casellas, Raül<br />
Muñoz, Ricardo Martinez; Optical Networking<br />
Area, CTTC, Spain. We report the design,<br />
implementation and lab-trial <strong>of</strong> an H-PCE for<br />
multi-domain path computation in GMPLS<br />
networks and the required PCEP protocol<br />
extensions. We quantitatively show the benefits<br />
<strong>of</strong> parallelization and the path computation<br />
latency<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NThA • Trade<strong>of</strong>fs and<br />
Drivers for Tunable/Colorless<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
NThB • Optical Switching and<br />
Nonlinear Management—<br />
Continued<br />
NThB3 • 8:45 a.m.<br />
DWDM transmission at 10Gb/s and 40Gb/s<br />
using 25GHz grid and flexible-bandwidth<br />
ROADM, Mark Filer, Sorin Tibuleac; R&D<br />
Optical Systems, ADVA Optical Networking,<br />
USA. DWDM transmission with flexiblebandwidth<br />
ROADM supporting 25GHz-spaced<br />
10G channels and co-propagating 50GHzspaced<br />
40G channels is studied experimentally.<br />
Nonlinear and ROADM-induced OSNR<br />
penalties are measured, and XPM mitigation<br />
is demonstrated.<br />
NThB4 • 9:00 a.m. Invited<br />
Fiber Nonlinearity Management-from Carrier<br />
Perspective, Xiang Zhou 1 , Eduardo F.<br />
Mateo 2 , Guifang Li 2 ; 1 Optical System Research,<br />
AT&T Labs-Research, USA; 2 The College <strong>of</strong><br />
Optics and Photonics, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Central Florida,<br />
USA. Technologies for fiber nonlinearity management<br />
have been discussed from a carrier<br />
perspective. While optimal electrical dispersion<br />
management remains an effective method, new<br />
ultra-low-nonlinearity fiber could provide additional<br />
benefits<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
127
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
128<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OThA • Microwave<br />
Photonic Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
OThA5 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
Chirped Microwave Photonic Filter<br />
with High Frequency Tuning<br />
Capability, Mario Bolea, José Mora,<br />
Beatriz Ortega, Jose Capmany; ITEAM,<br />
Universidad Politecnica de Valencia,<br />
Spain. A chirped single-bandpass<br />
photonic filter is proposed improving<br />
the delay performance achieved<br />
by microstrip structures. Frequency<br />
range is extended up to tens <strong>of</strong> GHz<br />
since carrier-suppression-effect is<br />
avoided although double-side-band<br />
is employed.<br />
OThA6 • 9:30 a.m. Invited<br />
Photonic Technologies for Antenna<br />
Beamforming, Moshe Tur 1 ,<br />
Lior Yaron 1 , Oded Raz 2 ; 1 Tel Aviv<br />
Univ, Israel; 2 Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong> Eindhoven,<br />
Netherlands. Among the many<br />
photonic technologies available for<br />
antenna beamforming, those which<br />
provide flat RF response over a very<br />
wideband RF bandwidth, high signal<br />
to noise ratio, multiple-beam capabilities<br />
and minimum complexity are to<br />
be preferred.<br />
OThB • Energy Efficient<br />
Optical Access—<br />
Continued<br />
OThB5 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
Influence <strong>of</strong> Broadcast Traffic on Energy<br />
Efficiency <strong>of</strong> Long-Reach SAR-<br />
DANA Access Network, Ana Lovric 1 ,<br />
Slaviša Aleksić 1 , José Lázaro 2 , Giorgio<br />
M. Tosi Beleffi 3 , Francesc Bonada 2 , Josep<br />
Prat 2 , Antonio L. J. Teixeira 4 ; 1 Vienna<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology, Austria; 2 Universitat<br />
Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC),<br />
BarcelonaTech, Spain; 3 Communications<br />
Dept., ISCOM, Italian Ministry<br />
<strong>of</strong> Economic Development, Italy ; 4 Instituto<br />
de Telecomunicações, Universidade<br />
de Aveiro, Portugal. We describe reach<br />
extension in SARDANA TDM/WDM<br />
PON and show that energy efficiency<br />
<strong>of</strong> SARDANA increases when increasing<br />
the amount <strong>of</strong> broadcast traffic.<br />
10G point-to-point optical access<br />
networks provide low efficiency for<br />
limited uplink capacity.<br />
OThB6 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
A Cost-effective Pilot-Tone-based<br />
Monitoring Technique for Power<br />
Saving in RSOA-based WDM-PON,<br />
Kam-Hon Tse, Wei Jia, Calvin C K<br />
Chan; Dept. <strong>of</strong> Information Engineering,<br />
The Chinese Univ. <strong>of</strong> Hong<br />
Kong, Hong Kong. We propose and<br />
experimentally demonstrate a simple<br />
and novel monitoring technique with<br />
the modulation <strong>of</strong> RSOA’s ASE by<br />
the pilot-tone monitoring signal at<br />
the ONU, to provide power saving in<br />
RSOA-based WDM-PON.<br />
OThC • Parametric<br />
Optical Signal<br />
Processing—Continued<br />
OThC6 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
10Gbps Parametric Short-Wave Infrared<br />
Transmitter, Faezeh Gholami,<br />
Sanja Zlatanovic, Evgeny Myslivets,<br />
Slaven Moro, Bill P.-P. Kuo, Camille-Sophie<br />
Brès, Andreas O. J. Wiberg, Nikola<br />
Alic, Stojan Radic; Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> California<br />
San Diego, USA. We demonstrate the<br />
first 10Gb/s parametric transmitter in<br />
short-wave Infrared band. The device<br />
operates by converting 1278nm signal<br />
over 85THz to generate channel at<br />
2002nm using highly-nonlinear-fiber<br />
and was characterized by error-free<br />
performance.<br />
OThC7 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
320 Gb/s RZ-DPSK Data Multicasting<br />
in Self Seeded Parametric Mixer,<br />
Camille Bres, Andreas O. J. Wiberg,<br />
Bill P.-P. Kuo, Evgeny Myslivets, Stojan<br />
Radic; UCSD, USA. We report first<br />
demonstration <strong>of</strong> 320Gb/s RZ-DPSK<br />
wavelength multicasting in self-seeded<br />
parametric mixer free <strong>of</strong> Brillouin<br />
backscatter. Multicaster operated<br />
without phase dithering for error-free<br />
wavelength mapping <strong>of</strong> phase-coded<br />
channel.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OThD • Fast Switching<br />
Devices—Continued<br />
OThD5 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
Ultrawidely Tunable Single-Mode<br />
Fiber Acousto-Optic Filter, Sun<br />
Do Lim 1 , Sunghoon Eom 1 , Kyung<br />
Jun Park 2 , Byoung Yoon Kim 2 , Sang<br />
Bae Lee 1 ; 1 Korea Inst. <strong>of</strong> Science and<br />
Technology, Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea; 2 Korea<br />
Advanced Inst. <strong>of</strong> Science and Technology,<br />
Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea. We demonstrate<br />
that an all-fiber acousto-optic tunable<br />
filter using a single-mode fiber with<br />
six air holes in the cladding region can<br />
exhibit a wide wavelength tuning range<br />
over 300 nm.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OThE • Network<br />
Subsystems and<br />
Functionalities—<br />
Continued<br />
OThE3 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
Long-Distance Standard Single-<br />
Mo de Fib er Tr ansmission <strong>of</strong><br />
40-Gbit/s 16QAM Signal with Optical<br />
Delay-Detection and Digital<br />
Pre-Distortion <strong>of</strong> Chromatic Dispersion,<br />
Nobuhiko Kikuchi, Shinya Sasaki;<br />
Central Reseach Lab., Hitachi, Japan.<br />
Dispersion pre-distorted 40-Gbit/s<br />
16QAM transmissions over 800-km<br />
SSMF (13300 ps/nm) using delay<br />
detection is demonstrated with large<br />
tolerance to laser phase noise (1-MHz<br />
linewidth DFB-LD) and pre-distortion<br />
error (±40-km SSMF).<br />
OThE4 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
Generation <strong>of</strong> 20-Gb/s RZ-DQPSK<br />
Signal using a Directly Modulated<br />
Chirp Managed Laser, Wei Jia, Jing<br />
Xu, Zhixin Liu, Calvin C K Chan, Lian-<br />
Kuan Chen; Information Engineering,<br />
The Chinese Univ. <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong, China.<br />
We generate 20-Gb/s return-to-zero<br />
differential quadrature phase-shiftkeying<br />
(RZ-DQPSK) signal using a<br />
directly modulated chirp managed<br />
laser (CML), without requiring any<br />
differential encoder and optical phase<br />
modulator.<br />
OThF • Nonlinear<br />
Mitigation—Continued<br />
OThF5 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
A Low Complexity Pre-Distortion<br />
Method for Intra-channel Nonlinearity,<br />
Liang Dou 1 , Zhenning Tao 1 , Lei<br />
Li 1 , Weizhen Yan 1 , Takahito Tanimura 2 ,<br />
Takeshi Hoshida 2 , Jens C. Rasmussen 2 ;<br />
1 Fujitsu Research & Development Ctr.<br />
Co.,LTD., China; 2 Fujitsu Laboratories<br />
Ltd., Japan. We propose a low<br />
complexity intra-channel nonlinearity<br />
pre-distortion method based on<br />
symbol rate operation. The method<br />
is experimentally verified under a<br />
43Gb/s DP-QPSK coherent system,<br />
and the performance is comparable<br />
with back-propagation method.<br />
OThF6 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
120-Gb/s PDM 64-QAM transmission<br />
over 1,280 km using multistaged<br />
nonlinear compensation in<br />
digital coherent receiver, Takayuki<br />
Kobayashi 1 , Akihide Sano 1 , Akihiko<br />
Matsuura 1 , Etsushi Yamazaki 1 , Eiji<br />
Yoshida 1 , Yutaka Miyamoto 1 , Tadao<br />
Nakagawa 1 , Youhei Sakamaki 1 , Takayuki<br />
Mizuno 2 ; 1 NTT Network Innovation<br />
Laboratories, NTT, Japan;<br />
2 NTT Photonics Laboratories, NTT,<br />
3 -1 Morinosato Japan. We succeed in<br />
the long-haul (1,280 km) transmission<br />
<strong>of</strong> a 120-Gb/s PDM 64-QAM<br />
signal. The transmission distance was<br />
extended from 800 km to 1,280 km by<br />
a multi-stage nonlinear compensation<br />
technique that mitigates the intrachannel<br />
nonlinearities.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OThG • VCSELS &<br />
Transmitters—Continued<br />
OThG5 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
Compact and High-Density Opto-electronic<br />
Transceiver Module for Chip-to-Chip Optical<br />
Interconnects, Tetsuya Mori, Makoto Fujiwara,<br />
Shinsuke Terada, Koji Choki; Circuitry with<br />
Optical Interconnection Business Development<br />
Dept., Japan. We fabricated an opto-electronic<br />
transceiver module on a flexible printed circuit<br />
board without using a lens array. 10Gbps data<br />
transmission through polynorbornene-based<br />
waveguide is achieved with low inter-channel<br />
cross talk.<br />
OThG6 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
Green and High-Power Photonic Millimeter-<br />
Wave (MMW) Generator for Remote Generation<br />
at 124GHz, Chen-Bin Huang 1 , Jin-Wei Shi 2 ,<br />
Fong-Ming Kuo 2 , Hsiu-Po Chuang 1 , Ci-Ling<br />
Pan 1,3 ; 1 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Photonics Technologies, National<br />
Tsing-Hua Univ., Taiwan; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical<br />
Enginnering, National Central Univ., Taiwan;<br />
3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Physics, National Tsing-Hua Univ.,<br />
Taiwan. By combing high-modulation-depth<br />
(160%) photonic 124GHz MMW sources with<br />
NBUTC-PDs for remote (>25km) generation,<br />
6dB power enhancements and 14.4dBm<br />
saturation power are achieved as compared<br />
to NBUTC-PDs operated under sinusoidal<br />
excitation.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OThH • Optical Interconnects<br />
in High Performance<br />
Systems—Continued<br />
WW optical interconnect strategy for the<br />
past 10 years. He also manages a research<br />
program on advanced computing technology<br />
and is involved in commercialization <strong>of</strong> IBM<br />
Research technology. Marc has been at IBM<br />
Research for 25 years, holds an MS/PhD in EE<br />
from Stanford <strong>University</strong>, and a BSEE from<br />
Princeton <strong>University</strong>.<br />
OThI • Routing and Path<br />
Computation—Continued<br />
OThI6 • 9:15 a.m.<br />
An Optimal Model for LSP Bundle Provisioning<br />
in PCE-based WDM Networks, Jawwad<br />
Ahmed, Cicek Cavdar, Paolo Monti, Lena Wosinska;<br />
FMI, KTH The Royal Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
Sweden. A time-efficient resource optimization<br />
model for dynamic concurrent provisioning<br />
<strong>of</strong> connection requests at PCE is proposed. It<br />
is shown that a significant performance improvement<br />
can be achieved without noticeable<br />
increase in connection setup-time.<br />
OThI7 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
Heuristic Resource Provisioning for Dynamic<br />
Wavelength Services with Access Port<br />
Constraints, Xiaolan Zhang 1 , Steven Lumetta 1 ,<br />
Angela Chiu 2 ; 1 Univ. <strong>of</strong> Illinois, Urbana-Champaign,<br />
, USA; 2 AT&T Labs Research, USA.<br />
This paper introduces a fast heuristic resource<br />
rovisioning algorithm for dynamic wavelength<br />
services on agile reconfigurable ROADM<br />
networks on which customer connections are<br />
only constrained by access ports.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NThA • Trade<strong>of</strong>fs and<br />
Drivers for Tunable/Colorless<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
NThB • Optical Switching and<br />
Nonlinear Management—<br />
Continued<br />
NThB5 • 9:30 a.m.<br />
40 Gb/s Upgrade <strong>of</strong> a 1614 km Link over<br />
TrueWave-RS Fibre with Live 10G OOK Traffic,<br />
Gianmarco Bruno 1 , Edoardo Mongiardini 1 ,<br />
Emilio Riccardi 2 , Alberto Rossaro 2 ; 1 Ericsson,<br />
Italy; 2 Telecom Italia Lab, Italy. 1614km link<br />
over TrueWave-RS fibre carrying 10G live<br />
traffic was successfully upgraded to 40Gb/s.<br />
XPM affecting 40G channels is simulated and<br />
experimentally measured for different channel<br />
powers and channel allocations. Upgrade to<br />
100G is discussed.<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
129
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
130<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OThA • Microwave<br />
Photonic Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
OThB • Energy Efficient<br />
Optical Access—<br />
Continued<br />
OThB7 • 9:45 a.m.<br />
On an ONU for Full-Duplex 10.5<br />
Gbps/λ with Shared Delay Interferometer<br />
for Format Conversion and<br />
Chirp Filtering, Bernhard Schrenk 1 ,<br />
Christos Stamatiadis 2 , Ioannis Lazarou<br />
2 , Alexandros Maziotis 2 , Guilhem<br />
de Valicourt 3 , José Lázaro 1 , Josep Prat 1 ,<br />
Hercules Avramopoulos 2 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Signal Theory and Communications,<br />
UPC BarcelonaTech, Spain; 2 School <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical & Computer Engineering,<br />
National Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong> Athens,<br />
Greece; 3 Institut Télécom, Télécom<br />
ParisTech, France. Chirped IRZ downstream<br />
is used together with a delay<br />
interferometer and a RSOA at a low<br />
complexity ONU for full-duplex<br />
10.5Gbps transmission on a single<br />
wavelength, supported by modulation<br />
format conversion and optical<br />
<strong>of</strong>fset filtering.<br />
OThC • Parametric<br />
Optical Signal<br />
Processing—Continued<br />
OThC8 • 9:45 a.m.<br />
Polarization Insensitive and Subchannel-preserved<br />
Wavelength Conversion<br />
<strong>of</strong> 432-Gb/s Polarization<br />
Multiplexed O-OFDM QPSK Signals<br />
Using Co-polarization Pumps, Xianfeng<br />
Tang 1 , 2 ; 1 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Information Photonics<br />
and Optical Communications,<br />
Beijing Univ. <strong>of</strong> Posts and Telecommunications,<br />
China; 2 ZTE USA INC,<br />
USA. By employing co-polarization<br />
dual-pump scheme, polarization<br />
insensitive and subchannel-preserved<br />
wavelength conversion <strong>of</strong> 432-Gb/s,<br />
dual-peak polarization-multiplexed<br />
O-OFDM QPSK signals has been<br />
realized using 1-Km high-nonlinear<br />
optical fiber (HNLF).<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
10:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m. C<strong>of</strong>fee Break, Exhibit Halls G, H, & K<br />
NOTES<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OThE • Network<br />
Subsystems and<br />
Functionalities—<br />
Continued<br />
OThE5 • 9:45 a.m.<br />
One-to-Eleven (11x10-Gb/s) All-Optical<br />
NRZ-to-RZ Format Conversion<br />
and Wavelength Multicasting Using<br />
a Single Pump in a Highly Nonlinear<br />
Fiber, Anlin Yi, Lianshan Yan, Bin Luo,<br />
Wei Pan, Jia Ye, Zhiyu Chen; Southwest<br />
Jiaotong Univ., China. We demonstrate<br />
one-to-eleven NRZ-to-RZ format conversion<br />
and wavelength multicasting<br />
using one pump in a HNLF based on<br />
various nonlinear processes including<br />
XPM, XGM and FWM. Eleven channels<br />
are error-free (10-9 BER) with<br />
0.8-nm spacing.<br />
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Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OThG • VCSELS &<br />
Transmitters—Continued<br />
OThG7 • 9:45 a.m.<br />
Multi-Functional R-EAM-SOA for 10-Gb/s<br />
WDM Access, Quoc Thai Nguyen 1 , Gwenaëlle<br />
Vaudel 1 , Olivier Vaudel 1 , Laurent Bramerie 1 ,<br />
Pascal Besnard 1 , Alexandre Garreau 2 , Christophe<br />
Kazmierski 2 , Alexandre Shen 2 , Guang<br />
Hua Duan 2 , Philippe Chanclou 3 , Jean Claude<br />
Simon 1 ; 1 CNRS-FOTON, ENSSAT, Université<br />
Européenne de Bretagne, France; 2 Alcatel-Thales<br />
III-V Lab, a joint Lab. <strong>of</strong> Alcatel-Lucent Bell<br />
Labs France and Thales Research & Technology,<br />
France; 3 Orange Labs, France Telecom, France.<br />
We report the triple-functionality at 10-Gb/s <strong>of</strong><br />
an integrated R-EAM-SOA, including modulation,<br />
detection and noise-mitigated 2R alloptical<br />
regeneration. The results demonstrate<br />
its high potential for a multi-operation device<br />
in WDM access networks.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OThH • Optical Interconnects<br />
in High Performance<br />
Systems—Continued<br />
OThI • Routing and Path<br />
Computation—Continued<br />
OThI8 • 9:45 a.m.<br />
Provisioning Schemes Accounting for<br />
ROADM Add/Drop Constraints in GMPLSbased<br />
WSON, Nicola Sambo 1 , Filippo Cugini 2 ,<br />
Giulio Bottari 3 , Paola Iovanna 3 , Piero Castoldi 1 ;<br />
1 Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, Italy; 2 CNIT, Italy;<br />
3 Ericsson, Pisa, Italy. Provisioning schemes exploiting<br />
the recently introduced GMPLS extensions<br />
for add/drop in WSONs are proposed to<br />
effectively handle different ROADM structures<br />
and provide a preference on the utilization <strong>of</strong><br />
add/drop resources with limited flexibility.<br />
10:00 a.m.–10:30 a.m. C<strong>of</strong>fee Break, Exhibit Halls G, H, & K<br />
NOTES<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NThA • Trade<strong>of</strong>fs and<br />
Drivers for Tunable/Colorless<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
NThB • Optical Switching and<br />
Nonlinear Management—<br />
Continued<br />
NThB6 • 9:45 a.m.<br />
40G Field Trial with 0.8 bits/s/Hz Spectral<br />
Efficiency over 6,550 km <strong>of</strong> Installed Undersea<br />
Cable, Jin-Xing Cai, Alexey Turukhin, Bill<br />
Anderson, Will Patterson, Gary Berkowitz, Jc<br />
Figueiredo, William Kellner, Matt Mazurczyk,<br />
Thomas Marino, Gregory Valvo, Brian Li,<br />
Georg Mohs, Alexei Pilipetskii, Neal Bergano;<br />
Tyco Electronics Subsea Communications, USA.<br />
We successfully demonstrated 64x40Gb/s<br />
transmission over 6,550km installed undersea<br />
cable using SubCom’s 40G transceivers. More<br />
than 3.3dB FEC margin for all measured<br />
channels was achieved matching our simulator<br />
predictions.<br />
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Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
131
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
132<br />
5. Fibers and Optical Propagation<br />
Effects<br />
JThA1<br />
Heating and Burning <strong>of</strong> Optical Fiber by<br />
Light Scattered from Bubble Train Formed<br />
by Optical Fiber Fuse, Makoto Yamada 1 ,<br />
Osanori Koyama 1 , Yutaka Katsuyama 1 , Takashi<br />
Shibuya 2 ; 1 Electrical & Information Systems,<br />
Osaka Prefecture Univ., Japan; 2 NEC Corporation,<br />
Japan. We investigate for the first time<br />
the scattering and thermal characteristics <strong>of</strong><br />
fiber with a bubble train formed in its center<br />
by the fiber fuse when a high power light was<br />
launched again.<br />
JThA2<br />
Bragg-Scattering Frequency Conversion in<br />
Nonlinear Fiber with Frequency Shifted Feedback<br />
Pumps, Alessandro Tonello 1 , Katarzyna<br />
Krupa 1 , Michela Bettenzana 2 , Daniele Modotto 2 ,<br />
Gabriele Manili 2 , Vincent Couderc 1 , Philippe Di<br />
Bin 1 , Alain Barthélémy 1 ; 1 XLIM Photonique,<br />
Université de Limoges, France; 2 Dipartimento<br />
di Ingegneria dell’Informazione, Università di<br />
Brescia, Italy. We experimentally study Braggtype<br />
frequency conversion in nonlinear fiber.<br />
We use two pumps obtained by amplifying two<br />
continuous-wave frequency-shifted feedback<br />
lasers. Our experimental results compare well<br />
with numerical simulations<br />
JThA3<br />
Designs <strong>of</strong> Bend-Insensitive Multimode<br />
fibers, Ming-Jun Li, Pushkar Tandon, Dana<br />
C. Bookbinder, Scott R. Bickham, Kimberly A.<br />
Wilbert, <strong>John</strong> S. Abbott, Daniel A. Nolan; Corning<br />
Inc., USA. New designs <strong>of</strong> bend-insensitive<br />
multimode fibers are proposed. The bending<br />
loss can be reduced by a factor <strong>of</strong> 10 while meeting<br />
all other standard requirements. The design<br />
concept is validated by actual fiber results.<br />
JThA4<br />
A New Scheme <strong>of</strong> Aspherical Microlense for<br />
Efficient Coupling High-Power Lasers to<br />
Fibers, Yu-Da Liu 1 , Yu-Kuan Lu 1 , Ying-Chien<br />
Tsai 2,3 , Li-Jin Wang 1 , Szu-Ming Yeh 1 , Wood-<br />
Hi Cheng 1 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Photonics, National Sun<br />
Yat-sen Univ., Taiwan; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Mechanical<br />
Engineering, Cheng-Shiu Univ., Taiwan; 3 Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mechanical and Electro-Mechanical Engineering,<br />
National Sun Yat-sen Univ., Taiwan.<br />
We propose and demonstrate a new scheme <strong>of</strong><br />
aspherical microlens (ASM) using automated<br />
fabrication. The performance <strong>of</strong> the ASM exhibits<br />
high average coupling efficiency better<br />
than any other grinding techniques to form<br />
asymmetric microlenses.<br />
JThA5<br />
A Novel Dispersion Controlling Technique<br />
Using Doped Ring Structures within Photonic<br />
Crystal Fibers, Jiyoung Park 1 , Sejin Lee 1 ,<br />
Soan Kim 2 , Kyunghwan Oh 1 ; 1 Yonsei Univ.,<br />
Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea; 2 Gwangju Inst. <strong>of</strong> Science and<br />
Technology, Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea. We proposed the<br />
novel photonic crystal fiber structure using<br />
high/low doping material around each cladding<br />
holes. Through the numerical analysis,<br />
we confirmed that this fiber structure will<br />
introduce an alternative approach to control<br />
the dispersion.<br />
JThA6<br />
Performance Comparison <strong>of</strong> 112 Gb/s<br />
PM-QPSK Transmission with NZ-DSF<br />
Dispersion Compensation Configurations<br />
for Lower Bit Rates, <strong>John</strong> Downie 1 , Jason E.<br />
Hurley 1 , <strong>John</strong> Cartledge 1,2 , Nikolay Kaliteevskiy 1 ,<br />
Steve Dunwoody 1 , Manish Sharma 1 ; 1 Corning<br />
Incorporated, USA; 2 Queen’s Univ., Canada.<br />
We investigate transmission performance for<br />
112 Gb/s PM-QPSK DWDM systems over NZ-<br />
DSF with configurations enabled by NZ-DSF<br />
dispersion characteristics. We find flexibility<br />
in dispersion compensation for this fiber and<br />
modulation format.<br />
Exhibits Halls H & J<br />
JOINT<br />
10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.<br />
JThA • Poster Sessions II<br />
JThA7<br />
Remote Measurement Method for Transmission<br />
Characteristics <strong>of</strong> Access Network Fibers<br />
with Coherent MPI, Kazuo Aida1 , Toshihiko<br />
Sugie1,2 ; 1Systems Engineering, Shizuoka Univ.,<br />
Japan; 2NTT Electronics Corporation, Japan.<br />
A Novel technique to measure the transmission<br />
characteristics <strong>of</strong> access network fibers is<br />
proposed. The spectral losses including effects<br />
<strong>of</strong> coherent MPI are also estimated using PON<br />
architecture <strong>of</strong> short SMF and BIF.<br />
JThA8<br />
Fabrication-error-tolerant, Hybrid Wedge<br />
Plasmon Polariton Waveguides for Ultradeep-subwavelength<br />
Mode Confinement at<br />
1550nm Wavelength, Yusheng Bian 1 , Zheng<br />
Zheng 1 , Ya Liu 1 , Jinsong Zhu 2 , Tao Zhou 3 ;<br />
1 School <strong>of</strong> Electronic and Information Engineering,<br />
Beihang Univ., Beijing, China; 2 National<br />
Ctr. for Nanoscience and Technology <strong>of</strong> China,<br />
China; 3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Physics, New Jersey Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, USA. A novel hybrid plasmonic<br />
waveguide based on a triangular metal wedge<br />
is proposed. The structure could achieve ultradeep-subwavelength<br />
mode confinement with<br />
low-loss, while its mode properties are still<br />
quite tolerant to fabrication errors.<br />
JThA9<br />
A Study on Refractive Index Changes<br />
Induced by Heating the Long-Period Fiber<br />
Gratings in Different Temperatures,<br />
Fatemeh Abrishamian, Katsumi Morishita;<br />
Electronics and Lightwave Sciences, Osaka<br />
Electro-Communication Univ., Japan. A silica<br />
fiber and long-period gratings were heated to<br />
clarify the effect <strong>of</strong> the glass structure and the<br />
residual stress relaxations on the fiber index<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ile and resonance wavelengths. The pr<strong>of</strong>ile<br />
changes were measured.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
6. Fiber and Waveguide Based<br />
Devices: Amplifiers, Lasers,<br />
Sensors, and Performance<br />
Monitors<br />
JThA10<br />
Withdrawn<br />
JThA11<br />
All-fiber Autocorrelator based on Parametric<br />
Amplification, Armand Vedadi 1 , Mahdi<br />
Ranjbar-Zefreh 1 , Sepideh Tayeb Naimi 2 , Morteza<br />
Ziyadi 1 , Mohammad Amin Shoaie 1 , Jawad A.<br />
Salehi 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering, Sharif Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, Islamic Republic <strong>of</strong> Iran; 2 Sadjad<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Higher Educationn, Mashdad, Iran.<br />
We investigate the feasibility <strong>of</strong> an all-fiber<br />
optical autocorrelator based on parametric<br />
amplification. Our preliminary results indicate<br />
that it is possible to measure pulse widths<br />
below 100ps.<br />
JThA12<br />
XPM-Induced Spectral Distortion in High<br />
Efficiency, Picosecond, Fiber Optical Parametric<br />
Oscillators, Chenji Gu, Jay Sharping;<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Natural Sciences, Univ. <strong>of</strong> California-<br />
Merced, USA. We describe a 230nm tunable fiber<br />
optical parametric oscillator (FOPO) using<br />
an 8ps pump laser. The FOPO generates 2-4ps<br />
pulses with conversion efficiency as high as<br />
20%. The output spectrum exhibits power and<br />
synchronization-dependent broadening.<br />
JThA13<br />
Precise Spectral and Impulse Response Characterization<br />
<strong>of</strong> Broadband Super Structured<br />
FBGs by Multi-Scan OSSB, Daniel Pastor,<br />
Rocío Baños, Waldimar Amaya; iTEAM (Instituto<br />
de Telecomunicaciones y Aplicaciones<br />
Multimedia), Universidad Politécnica de<br />
Valencia, Spain. We demonstrate a broadband<br />
optical single side band (OSSB) measurement<br />
by merging multiple RF scans. We provide a<br />
chip by chip optical phase measurements on a<br />
Super Structured FBG designed for Coherent<br />
DS-OCDMA<br />
JThA14<br />
Wavelength Conversion by Cascaded FWM<br />
in a Fiber Optical Parametric Oscillator, Ask<br />
S. Svane, Toke Lund-Hansen, Lars S. Rishøj,<br />
Karsten Rottwitt; DTU Fotonik, Technical<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Denmark, Denmark. We report on<br />
a continuous-wave fiber optical parametric<br />
oscillator utilizing selective filtering on cascade<br />
four wave mixing (CFWM). Oscillations <strong>of</strong><br />
distinct CFWM terms are obtained, extending<br />
wavelength conversion outside the parametric<br />
gain region.<br />
JThA15<br />
High-sensitivity broadband micro-Michelson-interferometer<br />
based on an end-sphered<br />
hollow-core fiber, Nan-Kuang Chen 1,2 , Kuan-<br />
Yi Lu 1 , Chinlon Lin 3 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electro-Optical<br />
Engineering, National United Univ., Taiwan;<br />
2 Optoelectronics Research Ctr., National United<br />
Univ., Taiwan; 3 Bell Lab and Bellcore, Retired,<br />
USA. We demonstrate a high-sensitivity broadband<br />
micro-Michelson fiber interferometer<br />
using a singlemode fiber end-spliced with a<br />
short (43.9um) end-sphered hollow-core fiber.<br />
The extinction ratio can be above 25 dB over<br />
1250-1650nm wavelength range.<br />
JThA16<br />
High-Sensitivity Phase Noise Monitoring<br />
Using a Phase-Asymmetric Nonlinear Loop<br />
Mirror, Ying Gao 1 , Yanqiao Xie 1 , Shiming Gao 1 ,<br />
Chester Shu 2 , Sailing He 1 ; 1 Optical Engineering,<br />
Zhejiang Univ., China; 2 Electronic Engineering,<br />
The Chinese Univ. <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong, China. A<br />
high-sensitivity phase noise (PN) monitoring<br />
technique is proposed and demonstrated using<br />
a phase-asymmetric nonlinear loop mirror<br />
(PANLM). The phase-error variations from<br />
4^0 to 52^0 are extracted with a sensitivity <strong>of</strong><br />
0.27 dB/degree.
7. Optical Devices for<br />
Switching, Filtering, and Signal<br />
Compensation<br />
JThA17<br />
Experimental Realization <strong>of</strong> a Low-loss<br />
Nano-scale Si Hybrid Plasmonic Waveguide,<br />
Zhechao Wang 1,2 , Zhechao Wang 1,2 , Daoxin Dai 3 ,<br />
Yaocheng Shi 2,3 , Gabriel Somesfalean 2 , Petter<br />
Holmstrom 1 , Lars Thylen 1,2 , Sailing He 2,3 , Lech<br />
Wosinski 1,2 ; 1 Lab. <strong>of</strong> Photonics and Microwave<br />
Engineering, Royal Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology (Sweden),<br />
Sweden; 2 JORCEP (Joint Research Ctr. <strong>of</strong> Photonics<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Royal Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology (Sweden)<br />
and Zhejiang Univ.), China; 3 Centre for Optical<br />
and Electromagnetic research, State Key Lab.<br />
for Modern Optical Instrumentation, Zhejiang<br />
Univ., China. A novel hybrid plasmonic waveguide<br />
with nano-scale confinement, consisting<br />
<strong>of</strong> a metal layer separated from a SOI nano-rib<br />
by a thin silica layer has been realized. The loss<br />
<strong>of</strong> 0.01dB/µm allows for ultra-high density<br />
photonic integration<br />
JThA18<br />
Compact Tunable Delay Interferometer using<br />
Movable Prism for DPSK Optical Performance<br />
Monitor, Takashi Mori 1 , Masatoshi Kagawa<br />
2 , Koji Inafune 2 , Yoshihiro Kanda 2 , Akihito<br />
Otani 1 , Hitoshi Murai 2 ; 1 Anritsu Corporation,<br />
Japan; 2 Oki Electric Industry Co., Ltd., Japan.<br />
A tunable delay interferometer for a multibit-rate<br />
DPSK optical performance monitor is<br />
described. Quality monitoring <strong>of</strong> various bit<br />
rate signals using all-optical sampling is demonstrated<br />
and agrees with the bit error rate.<br />
JThA19<br />
A polarization Diversity Circuit for Silicon<br />
Photonics, Jing Zhang, Huijuan Zhang,<br />
Shiyi Chen, Mingbin Yu, Guoqiang Lo, Dim-<br />
Lee Kwong; NanoP, Inst. <strong>of</strong> Microelectronics,<br />
A*STAR (Agency for Science, Technology and<br />
Research), Singapore. A polarization diversity<br />
circuit in silicon waveguide was developed.<br />
The polarization dependent loss is 0.5dB. The<br />
insertion loss from the polarization diversity<br />
components is 3dB. The extinction ratio <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ring circuit is 20dB.<br />
JThA20<br />
CWDM Planar Concave Grating Multiplexer/<br />
Demultiplexer and Application in ROADM,<br />
Junfeng Song 1,2 , Qing Fang 1 , Tsung-Yang Liow 1 ,<br />
Hong Cai 1 , Mingbin Yu 1 , Guoqiang Lo 1 , Dim-Lee<br />
Kwong 1 ; 1 NanoEP, instatute <strong>of</strong> Microelectronics,<br />
Singapore; 2 College <strong>of</strong> Electronic Science and Engineering,<br />
Jilin Univ., China. 1×4 CWDM ITU-T<br />
standard scale concave grating (de)multiplex<br />
with non-circle grating and low-aberration<br />
is designed, and fabricated by Silicon CMOS<br />
nano-technique. The performances <strong>of</strong> applied<br />
in ROADM were shown.<br />
8. Optoelectronic Devices<br />
JThA21<br />
Multi Data-Rate Synchronization <strong>of</strong> 40 GHz<br />
Mode-Locked Quantum-Dash Lasers Diodes,<br />
Ramon G. Maldonado-Basilio, Sylwester<br />
Latkowski, Pascal Landais; Research Inst. for<br />
Networks and Communications Engineering,<br />
Dublin City Univ., Ireland. Beat-tones at 40-<br />
GHz from a QDash-ML laser under 10 to 160<br />
Gb/s optical injection are analyzed. A FWHM<br />
linewidth less than 8 Hz is obtained regardless<br />
<strong>of</strong> the rate <strong>of</strong> injected data stream<br />
JThA22<br />
High Capacity 1 Tbps (20 Gbps/ch x 24 ch x<br />
2 layers) Multilayer Optical Printed Circuit<br />
Board with High Optical Coupling Efficiency<br />
and Low-power Transmitter Module,<br />
Yasunobu Matsuoka 1 , Yasunobu Matsuoka 1 ,<br />
Daichi Kawamura 1 , Koichiro Adachi 1,2 , Yong<br />
Lee 1,2 , Toshiaki Takai 3 , Saori Hamamura 3 ,<br />
Tomoaki Shibata 4 , Hiroshi Masuda 4 , Atsushi<br />
Takahashi 4 , Norio Chujo 3 , Toshiki Sugawara 1 ;<br />
1 Central Research Lab., Hitachi, Ltd., Japan;<br />
2 Photonics Electronics Technology Research<br />
Association, Japan; 3 Production Engineering<br />
Research Lab., Hitachi, Ltd, Japan; 4 Tsukuba<br />
Research Lab., Hitachi Chemical Co., Ltd, Japan.<br />
We developed high-speed (20 Gbps/ch) and<br />
High-capacity (1 Tbps/board) optical printed<br />
circuit board with two-lens optical coupling<br />
and low-power optical module, and successfully<br />
demonstrated 20 Gbps/ch operation in<br />
our optical interconnection<br />
Exhibits Halls H & J<br />
JOINT<br />
JThA • Poster Sessions II—Continued<br />
JThA23<br />
10 Gb/s REAM-SOA for Low Cost WDM-<br />
PON, Hyun Soo Kim, Dong Churl Kim, Ki Soo<br />
Kim, Byung Seok Choi, O Kyun Kwon; Photonic/<br />
Wireless convergence components Dept., ETRI,<br />
Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea. We demonstrated 10.7<br />
Gb/s REAM-SOA using simplified fabrication<br />
process. Good performance at 10.7 Gb/s was<br />
obtained with an extinction ratio <strong>of</strong> > 9 dB and<br />
a power penalty <strong>of</strong> < 1 dB up to 20 km transmission<br />
over a 40 nm spectral range.<br />
JThA24<br />
40-Gbit/s RZ-DPSK Wavelength Conversion<br />
Using Four-Wave Mixing in a Quantum Dot<br />
SOA, Motoharu Matsuura 1 , Naoto Kishi 2 ; 1 The<br />
Ctr. for Frontier Science and Engineering, Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electro-Communications, Japan; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Communication Engineering and Informatics,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Electro-Communications, Tokyo, Japan.<br />
We demonstrate, for the first time, all-optical<br />
wavelength conversion <strong>of</strong> 40-Gbit/s RZ-DPSK<br />
signal using four-wave mixing in a quantum dot<br />
semiconductor optical amplifier. We achieved<br />
error-free operations with high conversion<br />
performances.<br />
JThA25<br />
High-Output Saturation Power Variable<br />
Confinement Slab-Coupled Optical Waveguide<br />
Amplifier, Jonathan Klamkin, Jason<br />
Plant, Michael Sheehan, William Loh, Shannon<br />
Madison, Paul Juodawlkis; Lincoln Lab., Massachusetts<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, USA. A variable<br />
optical confinement concept was incorporated<br />
into a slab-coupled optical waveguide amplifier<br />
to increase output saturation power. This<br />
amplifier demonstrates an unsaturated gain<br />
<strong>of</strong> 21.1 dB and an output saturation power <strong>of</strong><br />
+27.6 dBm.<br />
JThA26<br />
A Novel Optoelectronic Device Complimentary<br />
to Photodetector, Yeul Na, Dany Ly-<br />
Gagnon, David A. Miller, Krishna C. Saraswat;<br />
Electrical Engineering, Stanford Univ., USA.<br />
We experimentally demonstrate the first complimentary<br />
device to photodetector - output<br />
current decreases upon shining light. The device<br />
enables receiver-less optical interconnect<br />
scheme in conjunction with a conventional<br />
photo transistor.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
JThA27<br />
Integration <strong>of</strong> photodetectors with lasers<br />
for optical interconnects using 200 mm<br />
waferscale III-V/SOI technology, Thijs<br />
Spuesens 1 ,Liu Liu 1,2 , Diedrik Vermeulen 1 , Jing<br />
Zhao 3 , Pedro Rojo-Romeo 4 , Philipe Regreny 4 ,<br />
Laurent Grenouillet 5 , Jean-Marc Fedeli 5 , Dries<br />
van Thourhout 1 ; 1 Ghent <strong>University</strong>-IMEC,<br />
Belgium; 2 Technical <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Denmark,<br />
Denmark; 3 Eindhoven <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Technolog,<br />
The Netherlands; 4 Institut des Nanotechnologies<br />
de Lyon INL-UMR5270, CNRS, Université de<br />
Lyon, Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France; 5 CEA,<br />
LETI, Minatec, France. We demonstrate efficient<br />
photodetectors on top <strong>of</strong> a laser epitaxial<br />
structure completely fabricated using 200 mm<br />
wafer scale III-V/SOI technology enabling very<br />
dense integration <strong>of</strong> lasers and detectors for<br />
optical interconnect circuits.<br />
JThA28<br />
Cascade Laser Power Converter for Simultaneous<br />
10 Gbps Data Detection and Efficient<br />
Optical-to-Electrical DC Power Generation,<br />
Fong-Ming Kuo 1 , Sheng-Si Lo 2 , Ci-Ling Pan 3 ,<br />
Jin-Wei Shi 1 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical Enginnering,<br />
National Central Univ., Taiwan; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Photonics and Inst. <strong>of</strong> Electro-Optics, National<br />
Chiao Tung Univ., Taiwan; 3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Physics,<br />
National Tsing-Hua Univ., Taiwan. We demonstrate<br />
a novel device; cascade high-speed laser<br />
power converter. Error-free 10 Gbit/sec data<br />
detection and 21.1% optical-to-electrical DC<br />
power generation efficiency can be achieved<br />
simultaneously at 850nm wavelength and<br />
+1V voltage.<br />
JThA29<br />
1 THz-Bandwidth Optical Comb Generation<br />
using Mach-Zehnder-Modulator-Based Flat<br />
Comb Generator with Optical Feedback<br />
Loop, Isao Morohashi 1 , Takahide Sakamoto 1 ,<br />
Naokatsu Yamamoto 1 , Hideyuki Sotobayashi 1,2 ,<br />
Tetsuya Kawanishi 1 , Iwao Hosako 1 ; 1 National<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Information and Communications<br />
Technology, Japan; 2 Aoyama-Gakuin Univ.,<br />
Japan. We demonstrated broadband comb<br />
generation using a Mach-Zehnder-modulatorbased<br />
flat comb generator with an optical<br />
feedback loop. A 1 THz-width comb signal<br />
was successfully generated by increment <strong>of</strong> the<br />
modulation depth.<br />
JThA30<br />
Modulation and Chirp Characterization<br />
<strong>of</strong> a 100-GHz EO Polymer Mach-Zehnder<br />
Modulator, Scott R. Nuccio 1 , Raluca Dinu 3 ,<br />
Bishara Shamee 1 , Devang Parekh 2 , Connie<br />
Chang-Hasnain 2 , Alan Willner 1 ; 1 Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Southern California, USA; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical<br />
Engineering and Computer Sciences, Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
California, Berkeley, USA; 3 GigOptix Inc., USA.<br />
We experimentally characterize a 100GHz<br />
polymer MZM including its chirp response<br />
and broadband data modulation. BER performance<br />
is achieved at >90 Gbit/s. Eye diagrams<br />
at 100Gbit/s, 110GHz S21 measurements, and<br />
zero-chirp operation are shown.<br />
JThA31<br />
Integrated Fourier Domain Mode-locked<br />
Lasers: Analysis <strong>of</strong> a Novel Coherent WDM<br />
Comb Laser, Martijn J. Heck, <strong>John</strong> Bowers;<br />
ECE, UC Santa Barbara, USA. Fourier-domain<br />
mode-locking <strong>of</strong> integrated laser diodes is<br />
studied theoretically. Flat (9dB<br />
at de-emphasis level <strong>of</strong> 12dB is successfully<br />
demonstrated.<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
133
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
134<br />
9. Digital Transmission Systems<br />
JThA34<br />
Number <strong>of</strong> usable Principal Modes in a<br />
Mode Division Multiplexing transmission<br />
for different Multi-mode fibers, Adrian A.<br />
Juarez 1 , Stefan Warm 1 , Christian-Alexander<br />
Bunge 2 , Klaus Petermann 1 ; 1 Hochfrequenztechnik<br />
/ Photonics, Technische Universität Berlin,<br />
Germany; 2 Hochschule für Telekommunikation<br />
Leipzig, Germany. We investigate the suitability<br />
<strong>of</strong> PMs for coherent MDM transmission as the<br />
number <strong>of</strong> eigenmodes increase in a MMF. We<br />
observe an exponential decay <strong>of</strong> usable PMs<br />
after reaching a local maximum.<br />
JThA35<br />
1-Tb/s Large Girth LDPC-Coded Coherent<br />
Optical OFDM Transmission over 1040km<br />
Standard Single-Mode Fiber, Qi Yang 1,2 ,<br />
William Shieh 2 , Ivan B. Djordjevic 3 ; 1 State Key<br />
Lab. <strong>of</strong> Optical Communication Technologies<br />
and Networks, China; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical and<br />
Electronic Engineering, The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Melbourne,<br />
Australia; 3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Arizona, USA. We demonstrate<br />
1-Tb/s CO-OFDM transmission over<br />
1040-km SSMF using 50% overhead girth-12<br />
LDPC-coded 16-QAM. More than 4-dB<br />
improvement in OSNR sensitivity is achieved<br />
over conventional 4-QAM while maintaining<br />
the same spectral efficiency.<br />
JThA36<br />
432Gbit/s O-OFDM QPSK signal transmission<br />
over 400km SMF-28 with EDFA-only<br />
amplification, Ze Dong 1,2 , Jianjun Yu 1,2 , Xianfeng<br />
Tang 1,2 , Wei Jian 1,2 ; 1 ZTE Corp, USA;<br />
2 Georgia Tech, USA. 432Gbit/s O-OFDM QPSK<br />
transmitter has been proposed and experimentally<br />
demonstrated. After transmission over<br />
400km standard single-mode fiber (SMF), the<br />
measured BER is smaller than 2×10-5.<br />
JThA37<br />
3x 485-Gb/s WDM Transmission over 4800<br />
km <strong>of</strong> ULAF and 12x 100-GHz WSSs Using<br />
CO-OFDM and Single Coherent Detection<br />
with 80-GS/s ADCs, Xiang Liu 1 , Sethumadhavan<br />
Chandrasekhar 1 , Peter Winzer 1 , Benyuan<br />
Zhu 2 , David W. Peckham 2 , Steve Draving 3 , Joe<br />
Evangelista 3 , Neil H<strong>of</strong>fman 3 , Chun Ju Youn 4 ,<br />
Yong-Hwan Kwon 4 , E. S. Nam 4 ; 1 Bell Labs,<br />
Alcatel-Lucent, USA; 2 OFS Labs, USA; 3 Agilent<br />
Technologies, USA; 4 Electronics and Telecommunications<br />
Research Inst., Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea.<br />
We demonstrate WDM transmission <strong>of</strong> three<br />
485-Gb/s CO-OFDM channels with 16-QAM<br />
modulation, each received by a single coherent<br />
detection step. Transmission over 48 100-km<br />
ULAF spans and 12 WSSs with 4-b/s/Hz net<br />
spectral-efficiency is achieved.<br />
JThA38<br />
Unrepeatered Transmission over 300 km <strong>of</strong><br />
NZDSF Using 8x112-Gb/s Time-Interleaved<br />
RZ-PDM-QPSK with Coherent Detection<br />
and Forward Raman Pumping, Chongjin Xie,<br />
Greg Raybon; Bell Labs, Alcatel-Lucent, USA. We<br />
show that time-interleaved RZ-PDM-QPSK<br />
and forward Raman pumping can increase the<br />
performance <strong>of</strong> a 112-Gb/s PDM-QPSK coherent<br />
unrepeatered transmission system over 300<br />
km <strong>of</strong> NZDSF by more than 2 dB.<br />
Exhibits Halls H & J<br />
JOINT<br />
JThA • Poster Sessions II—Continued<br />
JThA39<br />
Comparison <strong>of</strong> RZ and NRZ Formats in<br />
112-Gb/s PDM-QPSK Long Haul Coherent<br />
Transmission Systems, Chongjin Xie, Greg<br />
Raybon, Sethumadhavan Chandrasekhar;<br />
Bell Labs, Alcatel-Lucent, USA. We show that<br />
112-Gb/s PDM-QPSK coherent transmission<br />
systems with RZ pulse shape have better<br />
tolerance to ROADM filtering than NRZ, and<br />
time-interleaved RZ-PDM-QPSK outperform<br />
NRZ-PDM-QPSK in nonlinear transmission<br />
even with tight filtering.<br />
JThA40<br />
Volterra Filtering for Nonlinearity Impairment<br />
Mitigation in DP-16QAM and<br />
DP-QPSK Fiber Optic Communication<br />
Systems, Zhaoyi Pan, Benoît Châtelain, Mathieu<br />
Chagnon, David V. Plant; McGill Univ.,<br />
Canada. A reduced nonlinear Volterra filter is<br />
applied to 14 Gbaud DP-16QAM and 28 Gbaud<br />
DP-QPSK systems for nonlinearity mitigation.<br />
An increased reach <strong>of</strong> 500 km and 1200 km,<br />
respectively, is achieved compared to the non-<br />
Volterra filter case.<br />
JThA41<br />
Coded Multidimensional Pulse Amplitude<br />
Modulation for Ultra-high-speed Optical<br />
Transmission, Ivan B. Djordjevic 1 , Lei Xu 2 ,<br />
Ting Wang 2 ; 1 Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Arizona, Tucson, AZ, USA; 2 NEC<br />
Laboratories America, USA. We propose coded<br />
N-dimensional pulse-amplitude modulation<br />
(ND-PAM) suitable for ultra-high-speed serial<br />
optical transport. PolMUX-ND-PAM significantly<br />
outperforms PolMUX-QAM in OSNR<br />
sensitivity (>4dB), while enabling beyond<br />
400Gb/s transmission.<br />
12:00 p.m.–1:00 p.m. Lunch Break (on your own)<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
JThA42<br />
Experimental Demonstration <strong>of</strong> 16-QAM<br />
Transmission with a Single Dual-Drive<br />
Mach-Zehnder Modulator, Moriya Nakamura,<br />
Yukiyoshi Kamio, Tetsuya Miyazaki; NICT,<br />
Japan. 10Gbit/s 16QAM transmission over<br />
160km with a single dual-drive Mach-Zehnder<br />
modulator was experimentally demonstrated.<br />
We achieved BER
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<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
135
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
136<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OThJ • Millimeter Wave<br />
Over Fiber Systems<br />
Keith Williams; NRL, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OThJ1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Atacama Large Millimeter Array<br />
Local Oscillator: How Photonics is<br />
Enabling Millimeter-wave Astronomy,<br />
Dorsey Thacker, William Shillue;<br />
NRAO, USA. In this talk we will describe<br />
the unique photonic technology<br />
that provides the reference for the local<br />
oscillator system <strong>of</strong> the ALMA millimeter<br />
wave radio telescope as well as<br />
describing the “down-stream” part <strong>of</strong><br />
the local oscillator system.<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OThK • Access Systems<br />
& Subsystems<br />
Ting Wang; NEC, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OThK1 • 1:00 p.m.<br />
SOA/REAM as Vector Modulator for<br />
QAM Upstream, Bernhard Schrenk 1 ,<br />
Josep M. Fabrega 2 , Christophe Kazmierski<br />
3 , José Lázaro 1 , Josep Prat 1 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Signal Theory and Communications,<br />
UPC BarcelonaTech, Spain; 2 Optical<br />
Networking Area, Centre Tecnològic<br />
de Telecomunicacions de Catalunya,<br />
Spain; 3 Alcatel-Thales III-V lab, France.<br />
Simultaneous encoding <strong>of</strong> information<br />
in the optical phase and amplitude<br />
for upstream transmission is demonstrated<br />
with an integrated SOA/REAM<br />
<strong>of</strong> small form factor. The crosstalk<br />
penalties between the QAM tributaries<br />
are assessed and discussed.<br />
OThK2 • 1:15 p.m.<br />
First Demonstration <strong>of</strong> Symmetric<br />
10-Gb/s Access Networks Architecture<br />
based on Silicon Microring<br />
Single Sideband Modulation for<br />
Efficient Upstream Re-modulation,<br />
Lin Xu 1 , Kishore Padmaraju 1 , Long<br />
Chen 2 , Michal Lipson 2 , Keren Bergman<br />
1 ; 1 Columbia Univ., USA; 2 Cornell<br />
Univ., USA. We demonstrate an access<br />
network utilizing downstream<br />
silicon microring SSB modualtion<br />
and upstream remodulation <strong>of</strong> centrally<br />
distributed carriers. RBS is suppressed<br />
by using the destructive port<br />
<strong>of</strong> delay-interferometer demodulating<br />
upstream signals.<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OThL • Photonic<br />
Applications <strong>of</strong> Graphene<br />
and Carbon Nanotubes<br />
Sze Yun Set; Alnair Labs<br />
Corp., Japan, Presider<br />
OThL1 • 1:00 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Carbon-nanotube and Graphene<br />
Photonics, Shinji Yamashita; Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical Engineering and Information<br />
Systems, The Univ. <strong>of</strong> Tokyo, Japan. One<br />
and two dimentional forms <strong>of</strong> carbon,<br />
Carbon nanotube and graphene, have<br />
interesting and useful photonic properties.<br />
We will review their photonic<br />
properties, and their apllications as<br />
light emitters/detectors, laser mode<br />
lockers, and nonlinear devices.<br />
Shinji Yamashita received the B.E.<br />
degree in Electrical Engineering<br />
and the M.E. and Dr. Eng. degrees<br />
in Electronic Engineering from the<br />
<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan in<br />
1988, 1990, and 1993, respectively. At<br />
present he is a Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> the Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Electrical Engineering<br />
and Information Systems, Graduate<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Engineering, the <strong>University</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> Tokyo. From 1996 to 1998, he stayed<br />
at Optoelectronics Research Center<br />
(ORC), <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Southampton,<br />
UK, as a visiting research fellow. His<br />
current research interests are in fiber<br />
lasers including Carbon-nanotube/<br />
graphene based ones, nonlinear photonic<br />
devices, and their telecom and<br />
sensing applications.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OThM • Si Photonics I<br />
Christopher Doerr; Bell Labs,<br />
Alcatel-Lucent, USA, Presider<br />
OThM1 • 1:00 p.m.<br />
Silicon Electro-Optic 4x4 Non-<br />
Blocking Switch Array for On-Chip<br />
Photonic Networks, William M.<br />
Green, Min Yang, Solomon Assefa, Joris<br />
van Campenhout, Benjamin G. Lee,<br />
Christopher Jahnes, Fuad E. Doany,<br />
Clint Schow, Jeffrey A. Kash, Yurii<br />
Vlasov; IBM T. J. Watson Research Ctr.,<br />
USA. Silicon 4x4 switch array based<br />
on carrier-injection for switching <strong>of</strong><br />
multiple 40Gbps WDM channels is<br />
reported. Operation in all 9 unique<br />
switch states and 12 possible I/O<br />
routings is verified with crosstalk less<br />
than 10dB.<br />
OThM2 • 1:15 p.m.<br />
High Efficiency Optical Switches<br />
with Heater-on-Slab (HoS) Structures,<br />
Junfeng Song 1,2 , Qing Fang 1 ,<br />
Tsung-Yang Liow 1 , Hong Cai 1 , Mingbin<br />
Yu 1 , Guoqiang Lo 1 , Dim-Lee Kwong 1 ;<br />
1 NanoEP, instatute <strong>of</strong> Microelectronics,<br />
Singapore; 2 College <strong>of</strong> Electronic Science<br />
and Engineering, Jilin Univ., China.<br />
Two types <strong>of</strong> Heater-on-Slab (HoS)<br />
switches were designed and fabricated<br />
by silicon CMOS platform. Switch<br />
power is ~25 mW, the switching time<br />
is ~17 μs, and extinction ratio <strong>of</strong> ~28.4<br />
dB was also achieved.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OThN • All-Optical<br />
Format Conversion<br />
Jianjun Yu; ZTE USA Inc.,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OThN1 • 1:00 p.m.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> 28-40-Gbaud,<br />
OOK/BPSK/QPSK Data-Transparent<br />
Optical Correlation with Control/Tunability<br />
over Time Delays,<br />
Phases and Number <strong>of</strong> Taps, Omer<br />
F. Yilmaz, Salman Khaleghi, Mohammad<br />
Reza Chitgarha, Scott R. Nuccio,<br />
Alan Willner; Electrical Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southern California, USA. We<br />
demonstrate a tunable optical correlator<br />
for amplitude and phase modulated<br />
signals up to 4-symbol-long patterns<br />
using conversion/dispersion based<br />
delays. We observed ~1-dB sensitivity<br />
penalty (at 10-9 BER) for 2-bit<br />
correlation <strong>of</strong> a BPSK signal. Fine<br />
phase control <strong>of</strong> the taps is shown by<br />
wavelength tuning.<br />
OThN2 • 1:15 p.m.<br />
OTDM-WDM Conversion Based<br />
on Time-Domain Optical Fourier<br />
Transformation with Spectral Compression,<br />
Hans Christian Hansen Mulvad,<br />
Evarist Palushani, Michael Galili,<br />
Jing Xu, Hao Hu, Anders Clausen,<br />
Leif Oxenløwe, Palle Jeppesen; DTU<br />
Fotonik, Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong> Denmark,<br />
Kgs., Denmark. We propose a scheme<br />
enabling direct serial-to-parallel<br />
conversion <strong>of</strong> OTDM data tributaries<br />
onto a WDM grid, based on optical<br />
Fourier transformation with spectral<br />
compression. Demonstrations on 320<br />
Gbit/s and 640 Gbit/s OTDM data<br />
are shown<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OThO • Capacity Scaling<br />
and Limits<br />
Ivan Djordjevic; Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Arizona, USA, Presider<br />
OThO1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Coded Modulation in Optical Communications,<br />
Henning Bülow 1,2 , Ekaterina<br />
S. Masalkina 2 ; 1 Alcatel-Lucent,<br />
Germany; 2 Univ. Erlangen, Germany.<br />
Coded modulation schemes for optical<br />
transport are reviewed and coding<br />
<strong>of</strong> 4-D constellations is discussed<br />
including iterative demapping for s<strong>of</strong>tdetection<br />
<strong>of</strong> polarization-switched<br />
QPSK which achieves 1.5dB sensitivity<br />
gain compared to polarizationmultiplexed<br />
QPSK.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OThP • Interconnects<br />
Jin-Wei Shi; National Central Univ.,<br />
Taiwan, Presider<br />
OThP1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Plasmonics for Signal Processing, Lars Thylen<br />
1,2 , Petter Holmstrom 1 ; 1 Photonics and Microwave<br />
Engineering, Royal Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology<br />
(KTH), Sweden; 2 Hewlett Packard Laboratories,<br />
USA. We review some <strong>of</strong> the issues involved in<br />
using different plasmonic guided wave structures<br />
for modulation and switching<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OThQ • Photonic Interconnect<br />
Yuichi Mastushima; Waseda Univ.,<br />
Japan, Presider<br />
OThQ1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Optical I/O for Chip-to-Chip Interconnects<br />
on CMOS Platform, Peter L. Chang, Edris<br />
Mohammed, Bruce Block, Miriam R. Reshotko,<br />
Ian A. Young; Components Research, Technology<br />
and Manufacturing Group, Intel Corp, USA.<br />
Optical devices on CMOS die and package<br />
for terabit computing are discussed. 200Gbps<br />
transmission is accomplished with a 1x10 VC-<br />
SEL array. CMOS backend compatible modulators<br />
and photodetectors are demonstrated at<br />
40Gbps for on-die integration.<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
OThR • Optical Switching<br />
Anjali Agarwal; Telcordia<br />
Technologies, USA, Presider<br />
OThR1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Transport Network Evolution: from TDM to<br />
Packet. Nabil Bitar; Verizon, USA. Transport<br />
networks and technologies are undergoing<br />
transformation. The genesis <strong>of</strong> that transformation<br />
is packet switching embedded on transport<br />
equipment together with DWDM, OTN, and<br />
SONET/PDH switching. This paper summarizes<br />
the drivers and involved technologies.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.<br />
NThC • Restoration and<br />
Network Designs<br />
Tiejun Xia; Verizon, USA, Presider<br />
NThC1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Comcast Optical Network, a Truly Converged<br />
Infrastructure, Shamim Akhtar; Comcast,<br />
USA. I am going to share the level <strong>of</strong> sophistication<br />
required to run a large scale MSO network<br />
that carries voice, video, data and commercial<br />
services in one converged IP/optical network<br />
infrastructure from Backbone to Edge/Access.<br />
Finally I will outline the list <strong>of</strong> architectural<br />
and technology considerations for minimizing<br />
the TCO.<br />
1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.<br />
NThD • Data Center<br />
Connectivity<br />
Valey Kamalov; Google, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
NThD1 • 1:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Micros<strong>of</strong>t Data Center Connectivity and Requirement<br />
on Optical Networks, Al Greenberg;<br />
Micros<strong>of</strong>t, USA.<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
137
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
138<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OThJ • Millimeter Wave<br />
Over Fiber Systems—<br />
Continued<br />
OThJ2 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Multi-band 16QAM-OFDM Vector<br />
Signal Delivery over 60-GHz<br />
DSB-SC Optical Millimeter-Wave<br />
through LO Enhancement, Cheng<br />
Liu 1 , Hung-Chang Chien 1 , Zhen Gao 1 ,<br />
Wei Jian 1 , Arshad Chowdhury 1 , Jianjun<br />
Yu 2 , Gee-Kung Chang 1 ; 1 Georgia Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, USA; 2 ZTE USA, Inc., USA.<br />
For the first time, multi-band vector<br />
signal delivery over DSB-SC RoF system<br />
generated via single-stage optical<br />
upconversion has been accomplished<br />
through LO power enhancement, and<br />
was successfully demonstrated over<br />
100-km fiber and 5-meter wireless.<br />
OThJ3 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Field Demonstration <strong>of</strong> Bi-directional<br />
Millimeter Wave RoF Systems<br />
Inter-operable with 60 GHz<br />
Multi-gigabit CMOS Transceivers<br />
for In-building HD Video and Data<br />
Delivery, Arshad Chowdhury, Kevin<br />
Chuang, Hung-Chang Chien, David<br />
Yeh, Jianjun Yu, Gee-Kung Chang;<br />
Georgia Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, USA. We<br />
demonstrate, for the first time, a bidirectional<br />
in-building RoF access<br />
network to deliver multi-gigabit, HD<br />
video and data services using alloptical<br />
conversion at the head-end<br />
and single-chip, 60GHz CMOS radio<br />
transceiver at the end-terminals.<br />
OThK • Access Systems<br />
& Subsystems—<br />
Continued<br />
OThK3 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Upstream Multi-Wavelength Shared<br />
PON with Wavelength-Tunable Selfseeding<br />
Fabry-Perot Laser Diode,<br />
Min Zhu, Shilin Xiao, Zhao Zhou, Wei<br />
Guo, Lilin Yi, He Chen, Jie Shi, Weisheng<br />
Hu; Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electronic Engineering,<br />
Shanghai Jiao Tong Univercity, China.<br />
We proposed a Upstream Multi-Wavelength<br />
Shared PON using a tunable<br />
self-seeding FP-LD at ONU. The fiber<br />
laser performances are experimentally<br />
investigated. The paper also for the<br />
first time studies the effect <strong>of</strong> channel<br />
switch latency on the DBA with the<br />
IPACT scheme.<br />
OThK4 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Time-Interleaved Phase Remodulation<br />
to Enable Broadcast Transmission<br />
in Bidirectional WDM-PONs<br />
without Additional Light Sources,<br />
Jing Xu, Zhixin Liu, Lian-Kuan Chen,<br />
Calvin C K Chan; The Chinese Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Hong Kong, Hong Kong. Time-interleaved<br />
phase remodulation is proposed<br />
to realize broadcast transmission for<br />
WDM-PONs. Simultaneous transmission<br />
<strong>of</strong> 5-Gb/s bidirectional unicast<br />
data and broadcast data is demonstrated<br />
at the same carrier wavelength<br />
over a 20-km SMF.<br />
OThL • Photonic<br />
Applications <strong>of</strong> Graphene<br />
and Carbon Nanotubes—<br />
Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OThM • Si Photonics I—<br />
Continued<br />
OThM3 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Low Power and Broadband 2 X<br />
2 Silicon Thermo-Optic Switch,<br />
Christopher T. DeRose 1 , Michael Watts 2 ,<br />
Ralph W. Young 1 , Douglas C. Trotter 1 ,<br />
Gregory N. Nielson 1 , William Zortman 1 ,<br />
Rohan D. Kekatpure 1 ; 1 Applied Photonic<br />
Microsystems, Sandia National Lab.,<br />
USA; 2 Research Lab. <strong>of</strong> Electronics,<br />
Massachusetts Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, USA.<br />
We present a 2X2 silicon thermo-optic<br />
switch with a switching power <strong>of</strong> only<br />
~12.5 mW and a response time <strong>of</strong> 5.4<br />
us with an extinction ratio <strong>of</strong> >~20 dB<br />
across the C and L bands.<br />
OThM4 • 1:45 p.m. Invited<br />
Silicon Photonic Components and<br />
Networks, Michael Watts; Research<br />
Lab. <strong>of</strong> Electronics, Massachusetts<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, USA. Significant<br />
progress in silicon photonics has led<br />
to flattop filters, polarization independence,<br />
low power modulators<br />
and switches, and low dark current<br />
germanium detectors. Future challenges<br />
reside in implementing silicon<br />
photonic networks.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OThN • All-Optical<br />
Format Conversion—<br />
Continued<br />
OThN3 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Holographic Mode-Group Division<br />
Multiplexing, Joel Carpenter, Timothy<br />
D. Wilkinson; Univ. <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, UK.<br />
Specific fibre modes are deliberately<br />
excited in a few-mode and multimode<br />
fibre using holography. The same<br />
system is also used to demonstrate<br />
holography’s ability to detect and route<br />
individual fibre modes.<br />
OThN4 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
80-Gbit/s DQPSK Optical Tapped-<br />
Delay-Line Equalization using Finely<br />
Tunable Delays, Phases and Amplitudes,<br />
Salman Khaleghi, Omer F.<br />
Yilmaz, Mohammad Reza Chitgarha,<br />
Irfan M. Fazal, Alan Willner; Ming<br />
Hsieh Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southern California, USA.<br />
We experimentally demonstrate a<br />
tunable and reconfigurable optical<br />
tapped-delay-line using conversion/<br />
dispersion based delays with optical<br />
multicasting/multiplexing. >50% and<br />
200% improvement <strong>of</strong> dispersion tolerance<br />
are observed for DQPSK and<br />
DPSK signals, respectively.<br />
OThO • Capacity Scaling<br />
and Limits—Continued<br />
OThO2 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
The Impact <strong>of</strong> Signal-ASE Four-Wave<br />
Mixing in Coherent Transmission<br />
Systems, Danish Rafique 1 , Andrew D.<br />
Ellis 1 ; 1 Photonic Systems Group, Dept.<br />
<strong>of</strong> EE/Physics, Tyndall National Inst.,<br />
Univ. College Cork, Ireland. We show<br />
that the performance <strong>of</strong> a coherentlydetected<br />
transmission systems employing<br />
digital back-propagation is<br />
limited by FWM between signal and<br />
noise, and demonstrate an excellent<br />
agreement between numerical simulations<br />
and analytical theory.<br />
OThO3 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Optimum Signal Constellation<br />
Design for Rotationally Symmetric<br />
Optical Channel with Coherent<br />
Detection, Jianyong Zhang 1,3 , Ivan B.<br />
Djordjevic 2 ; 1 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Lightwave Technology,<br />
Beijing jiaotong univerisity, China;<br />
2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical & Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Arizona, USA; 3 Key<br />
Lab <strong>of</strong> Alloptical Network & Advanced<br />
Telecommunication Network <strong>of</strong> EMC,<br />
Beijing Jiaotong Univ., China. We present<br />
an optimum signal-constellation<br />
design (OSCD) method to obtain the<br />
optimum probabilities and mass points<br />
by split-step method. The OSCD increases<br />
channel capacity by 1.02bits/<br />
channel use after 2000 km <strong>of</strong> SMF.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OThP • Interconnects—<br />
Continued<br />
OThP2 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Compact InGaAsP/InP Flattened Ring Lasers<br />
with Etched Beam Splitters, <strong>John</strong> S. Parker 1 ,<br />
Erik Norberg 1 , Yung-Jr Hung 2 , Robert Guzzon 1 ,<br />
Larry A. Coldren 1 ; 1 Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> California, Santa Barbara,<br />
USA; 2 Electronic Engineering, National Taiwan<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Science and Technology, Taiwan. We<br />
present results from novel compact InGaAsP/<br />
InP based flattened micro-ring resonators and<br />
lasers. Resonators with circumferences 30-<br />
300µm by using etched beam-splitters (EBS)<br />
are demonstrated. EBS coupler insertion loss<br />
is measured as low as 0.6dB.<br />
OThP3 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
A new ultra-High Sensitivity, Low-Power Optical<br />
Receiver Based on a Decision-Feedback<br />
Equalizer, Alexander Rylyakov, Clint Schow,<br />
Jeffrey A. Kash; IBM, USA. A decision-feedback<br />
equalizer is used to recover data at baud rates<br />
far above the bandwidth <strong>of</strong> a low-noise TIA<br />
front-end. The overall 90-nm CMOS DCcoupled<br />
clocked receiver has better than -25<br />
dBm power sensitivity at 4 Gb/s, dissipating<br />
1.2 pJ/bit.<br />
OThQ • Photonic<br />
Interconnect—Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OThQ2 • 1:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Photonic Interconnection Networks for<br />
Multicore Architectures, Nathan Binkert,<br />
Marco Fiorentino; Hewlett-Packard Labs, USA.<br />
Silicon nanophotonics provides computer architects<br />
with the ability to solve pin bandwidth<br />
and cross-chip communication problems.<br />
Furthermore, ring resonators can be used to<br />
create simple optical circuits to implement<br />
low-latency global arbitraion.<br />
�<br />
Thank you for<br />
attending <strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC.<br />
Look for your<br />
post-conference survey<br />
via email and let us<br />
know your thoughts<br />
on the program.<br />
OThR • Optical Switching—<br />
Continued<br />
OThR2 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
400Gb/s Optical Packet Switching Node<br />
Design with Coherent Detection, Jianjun<br />
Yu; ZTE USA, USA. We demonstrate how to<br />
realize 400Gbit/s optical packet switching for<br />
the first time. The key functions <strong>of</strong> optical<br />
packet generation, label separation, colorless<br />
O-OFDM payload detection and wavelength<br />
conversion are realized.<br />
OThR3 • 1:45 p.m. Invited<br />
Optical Switch Architectures for Emerging<br />
Colorless/Directionless/Contentionless<br />
ROADM Networks, Rich Jensen; Polatis, Inc.,<br />
USA. Next generation reconfigurable architectures<br />
are starting to be deployed by carriers<br />
worldwide. This paper focuses on emerging<br />
Colorless, Directionless and Contentionless<br />
(C/D/C) ROADM architectures using optical<br />
matrix switches.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NThC • Restoration and<br />
Network Designs—Continued<br />
NThC2 • 1:30 p.m.<br />
Assessment <strong>of</strong> Capacity Upgrade Using<br />
40Gbps DPSK Transmission in 10Gbps<br />
DWDM ROADM Networks, Guodong Zhang,<br />
Pedro Meledian, Craig Skolnick, Gary Armiento;<br />
AT&T, USA. We studied 40Gbps DPSK transmissions<br />
in 10Gbps 50GHz spaced DWDM<br />
ROADM systems. Results show that 40G<br />
transmissions can be improved by further<br />
optimizing dispersion pre-compensation and<br />
have negligible impact from neighboring 10G<br />
channels.<br />
NThC3 • 1:45 p.m.<br />
Optical Network Design Algorithms that<br />
Consider Optical Path Add/Drop Ratio<br />
Restrictions for OXC Hardware Scale Reduction,<br />
Fumisato Naruse, Yoshiyuki Yamada,<br />
Hiroshi Hasegawa, Ken-ichi Sato; Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,<br />
Nagoya Univ., Japan. We develop network<br />
design algorithms that consider constraints on<br />
the number <strong>of</strong> added/dropped optical paths at<br />
nodes in terms <strong>of</strong> wavelength and <strong>of</strong> fiber. The<br />
strategy is demonstrated to significantly reduce<br />
node hardware scale.<br />
NThD • Data Center<br />
Connectivity—Continued<br />
NThD2 • 1:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Drivers and Applications <strong>of</strong> Optical Technologies<br />
for Internet Data Center Networks,<br />
Vijay Vusirikala, Cedric Lam, Paul Schultz,<br />
Bikash Koley; Google, USA. The rise <strong>of</strong> largescale<br />
Data Centers to power the Internet<br />
infrastructure is driving new architectural<br />
directions for optical networking. This paper<br />
highlights these architectural options and discusses<br />
technology building blocks for scaling<br />
inter-Datacenter connectivity.<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
139
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
140<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OThJ • Millimeter Wave<br />
Over Fiber Systems—<br />
Continued<br />
OThJ4 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Carrier Recovery and Equalization<br />
for Photonic-Wireless Links with<br />
Capacities up to 40 Gb/s in 75-110<br />
GHz Band, Darko Zibar 1 , Rakesh<br />
Sambaraju 2 , Antonio Caballero 1 , Javier<br />
Herrera 2 , Idelfonso Tafur Monroy 1 ;<br />
1 Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong> Denmark, DTU Fotonik,<br />
Kgs. Denmark; 2 Valencia Nanophotonics<br />
Technol. Ctr., Univesidad<br />
Politecnica de Valencia, Spain. Novel<br />
robust digital carrier phase/frequency<br />
recovery structure is experimentally<br />
demonstrated for single carrier and<br />
multi-carrier, up to 40Gb/s, wireless<br />
links in 75-110 GHz band. We show<br />
that nonlinear equalization also improves<br />
system performance<br />
OThJ5 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Mitigation <strong>of</strong> Dispersion-Induced<br />
Phase Noise for an Optical OFDM<br />
Radio-over-Fiber System at 60-GHz<br />
Band, Chia-Chien Wei 1 , Ming-I Chao 2 ,<br />
Chun-Ting Lin 2 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Applied Materials<br />
and Optoelectronic Engineering,<br />
National Chi Nan Univ., Taiwan; 2 Inst.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Photonic System, National Chiao<br />
Tung Univ., Taiwan. For OFDM RoF<br />
systems at 60-GHz band, dispersioninduced<br />
phase noise (PN) could heavily<br />
degrade transmission performance.<br />
We propose an algorithm to suppress<br />
PN and experimentally demonstrate<br />
the algorithm can extend the transmission<br />
distance by >60%.<br />
OThK • Access Systems<br />
& Subsystems—<br />
Continued<br />
OThK5 • 2:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Next-generation Components for<br />
Optical Access Networks, David<br />
Piehler; NeoPhotonics, USA. The optical<br />
components <strong>of</strong> next-generation<br />
access enable broader-band delivery<br />
by higher-speed operation, more<br />
wavelengths, and more integration.<br />
Economic considerations determine<br />
more and less likely technology paths.<br />
Examples are given, predictions are<br />
made.<br />
OThL • Photonic<br />
Applications <strong>of</strong> Graphene<br />
and Carbon Nanotubes—<br />
Continued<br />
OThL2 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Nonlinearity-Preserved Graphene/<br />
PVAc Composite in Optical Deposition<br />
for Fiber Mode-Locked Lasers,<br />
Hyungseok Kim 1,2 , Joon-Hyun Cho 3 ,<br />
Sung-Yeon Jang 3 , Yong-Won Song 1 ;<br />
1 Optoelectronic Materials Ctr., Korea<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Science and Technology, Republic<br />
<strong>of</strong> Korea; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Materials Science<br />
and Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> California,<br />
Los Angeles, USA; 3 Polymer Hybrid<br />
Materials Ctr., Korea Inst. <strong>of</strong> Science<br />
and Technology, Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea. We<br />
demonstrate efficient optical deposition<br />
<strong>of</strong> graphene onto optical fibers<br />
preserving its nonlinearity guaranteed<br />
by graphene/PVAc composite formation.<br />
Passive mode-locking <strong>of</strong> fiber<br />
laser producing picosecond pulses is<br />
achieved using the composite.<br />
OThL3 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Passive Mode-Locker Incorporating<br />
Physically Exfoliated Graphene for<br />
Fiber Ring Lasers, You Min Chang 1 ,<br />
Hyungseok Kim 2,3 , Ju Han Lee 1 , Yong-<br />
Won Song 2 ; 1 School <strong>of</strong> Electrical and<br />
Computer Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Seoul,<br />
Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea; 2 Optoelectronic<br />
Materials Ctr., Korea Inst. <strong>of</strong> Science<br />
and Technology, Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea;<br />
3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Materials Science & Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> California at Los Angeles,<br />
USA. A passively mode-locked fiber<br />
laser is realized using an intracavity<br />
intensity-modulating effect in multilayered<br />
graphene. 10.6-MHz pulse<br />
trains with 40-dB extinction rate are<br />
guaranteed by the physically exfoliated<br />
graphene.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OThM • Si Photonics I—<br />
Continued<br />
OThM5 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Fully Reconfigurable Compact RF<br />
Photonic Filters Using High-Q<br />
Silicon Microdisk Resonators, Payam<br />
Alipour 1 , Ali Asghar Eftekhar 1 , Amir<br />
Hossein Atabaki 1 , Qing Li 1 , Siva Yegnanarayanan<br />
1 , Christi Madsen 2 , Ali<br />
Adibi 1 ; 1 Georgia Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology,<br />
USA; 2 <strong>Texas</strong> A&M Univ., USA. We<br />
present a fully reconfigurable fourthorder<br />
SOI RF-photonic filter with<br />
a tunable bandwidth <strong>of</strong> 0.9-5 GHz,<br />
FSR > 600 GHz, out-<strong>of</strong>-band rejection<br />
> 38 dB, and compact size (0.15<br />
mm2) using high-Q resonator-based<br />
components.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OThN • All-Optical<br />
Format Conversion—<br />
Continued<br />
OThN5 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Synchronization and NRZ-to-RZ<br />
conversion <strong>of</strong> 10 Gbit/s Ethernetlike<br />
data packets and subsequent<br />
optical TDM multiplexing to 330<br />
Gbit/s, Janaina Laguardia Areal, Hao<br />
Hu, Evarist Palushani, Hans Christian<br />
Hansen Mulvad, Anders Clausen,<br />
Michael Berger, Leif Oxenløwe, Palle<br />
Jeppesen; Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong> Denmark,<br />
Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark. A time lens<br />
system synchronizes a 10G Ethernet<br />
asynchronous data frame to a local<br />
master clock and converts the NRZframe<br />
to an RZ-frame and multiplexes<br />
it into a 330 Gbit/s aggregated Optical<br />
TDM signal.<br />
OThN6 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
All-optical OOK to 16QAM Modulation<br />
Format Conversion Employing<br />
Nonlinear Optical Fiber Loop Mirror,<br />
Guoxiu Huang 1 , Yuji Miyoshi 2 , Yuki<br />
Yoshida 1 , Akihiro Maruta 1 , Ken-ichi<br />
Kitayama 1 ; 1 Graduate School <strong>of</strong> Engineering,<br />
Osaka Univ., Japan; 2 Graduate<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Engineering, Osaka Prefecture<br />
Univ., Japan. We propose a novel alloptical<br />
modulation format conversion<br />
scheme from on-<strong>of</strong>f-keying to 16<br />
quadrature amplitude modulation<br />
using nonlinear optical loop mirror<br />
based on parametric amplification<br />
and cross-phase modulation in optical<br />
fibers.<br />
OThO • Capacity Scaling<br />
and Limits—Continued<br />
OThO4 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Optimization <strong>of</strong> 16-point Ring<br />
Constellations in the Presence <strong>of</strong><br />
Nonlinear Phase Noise, Lotfollah<br />
Beygi 1 , Erik Agrell 1 , Magnus Karlsson 2 ;<br />
1 Signal and system, Chalmers Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, Sweden; 2 Microtechnology<br />
and Nanoscience, Chalmers Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, Sweden. The optimum<br />
radius distribution in terms <strong>of</strong> the<br />
average symbol error rate (SER) for<br />
different 16-point signal sets is derived<br />
numerically for a fiber channel limited<br />
by nonlinear phase noise. The results<br />
show up to 2.4~dB performance<br />
improvement.<br />
OThO5 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Outage Calculations for Spatially<br />
Multiplexed Fiber Links, Peter Winzer,<br />
Gerard J. Foschini; Bell Labs, Alcatel-Lucent,<br />
USA. We calculate multipleinput-multiple-output<br />
(MIMO) outage<br />
probabilities for optical fiber links<br />
employing spatial multiplexing across<br />
linearly coupled propagation modes in<br />
the presence <strong>of</strong> mode-dependent loss<br />
and distributed optical noise.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OThP • Interconnects—<br />
Continued<br />
OThP4 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
10-Gb/s - 80-km Operation <strong>of</strong> Full C-band<br />
InP MZ Modulator with Linear-Accelerator-<br />
Type Tiny in-Line Centipede Electrode Structure<br />
Directly Driven by Logic IC <strong>of</strong> 90-nm<br />
CMOS Process, Tomoaki Kato, Mineto Sato,<br />
Tomoyuki Yamase, Kenji Sato, Hidemi Noguchi;<br />
System IP Core Res Labs, NEC Corporation,<br />
Japan. InP MZ modulator <strong>of</strong> sub 1-Vpp driving<br />
voltage with quasi-traveling-wave electrode<br />
structure and Logic IC <strong>of</strong> 90-nm CMOS process<br />
as its driver were developed. Their applicability<br />
was demonstrated through 10-Gb/s - 80-km<br />
transmission over full C-band.<br />
OThP5 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Semiconductor Laser White Noise Suppression<br />
by Optical Filtering with Ultra-Narrowband<br />
FBG, Simon Ayotte, François Costin,<br />
Maryse Aubé, Yves Painchaud, Michel Morin,<br />
Michel Poulin, Christine Latrasse; TeraXion,<br />
Canada. The white frequency noise <strong>of</strong> semiconductor<br />
lasers is attenuated significantly<br />
by optical filtering with an ultra-narrowband<br />
fiber Bragg grating. This noise reduction will<br />
improve carrier phase estimation in coherent<br />
receivers <strong>of</strong> multi-symbol signals.<br />
OThQ • Photonic<br />
Interconnect—Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OThQ3 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Data Transmission Using Wavelength-<br />
Selective Spatial Routing for Photonic<br />
Interconnection Networks, <strong>John</strong>nie Chan 1 ,<br />
Noam Ophir 1 , Caroline P. Lai 1 , Aleksandr<br />
Biberman 1 , Hugo L. R. Lira 2 , Michal Lipson 2 ,<br />
Keren Bergman 1 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering,<br />
Columbia Univ., USA; 2 School <strong>of</strong> Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, Cornell Univ.,<br />
USA. Wavelength-selective spatial routing is<br />
proposed for photonic networks and demonstrated<br />
on an electro-optic microring switch.<br />
This technique yields greater path diversity in<br />
photonic networks, enabling improved overall<br />
network performance.<br />
OThQ4 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Comparative Studies <strong>of</strong> All-Optical vs. Electrical<br />
vs. Hybrid Switches in Datacom and<br />
in Telecom Networks, Xiaohui Ye, Venkatesh<br />
Akella, S. J. Ben Yoo; UC Davis, USA. This<br />
paper compares all-optical, electrical, and<br />
hybrid switches in the context <strong>of</strong> datacenter<br />
networks and telecommunication networks.<br />
Latency and throughput simulations indicate<br />
the advantages <strong>of</strong> hybrid switches over optical<br />
and electrical switches.<br />
OThR • Optical Switching—<br />
Continued<br />
OThR4 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Adaptive Classified Cloning and Aggregation<br />
Technique for Delay and Loss sensitive<br />
Applications in OBS Networks, Shavan K.<br />
Askar, Georgios S. Zervas, David K. Hunter,<br />
Dimitra Simeonidou; CSEE, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Essex, UK.<br />
An adaptive classified cloning and aggregation<br />
technique is introduced for deployment with<br />
Optical Burst Switching. Simulations show up<br />
to 74% reduction in loss rate over conventional<br />
cloning for applications with specific delay and<br />
loss requirements<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NThC • Restoration and<br />
Network Designs—Continued<br />
NThC4 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> QoS-Aware Video Streaming<br />
over a Metro-Scale Optical Network Using<br />
a Cross-Layer Architectural Design, Michael<br />
S. Wang 1 , Anjing Wang 2 , Balagangadhar G.<br />
Bathula 1 , Caroline P. Lai 1 , Ilia Baldine 3 , Cathy<br />
Chen 1 , Debjyoti Majumder 4 , Deniz Gurkan 4 ,<br />
George N. Rouskas 2 , Rudra Dutta 2 , Keren Bergman<br />
1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering, Columbia Univ.,<br />
USA; 2 Computer Science, North Carolina State<br />
Univ., USA; 3 Renaissance Computing Inst., USA;<br />
4 Engineering Technology, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Houston, USA.<br />
QoS-aware video streaming is demonstrated<br />
on an optical network using a service-oriented<br />
architecture and a NetFPGA-based optical<br />
control plane. Dynamic optical power fluctuations<br />
are either compensated or the lightpath is<br />
rerouted to ensure the QoS.<br />
NThC5 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Availability-Aware SRLG Failure Protection<br />
in Survivable WDM Mesh Networks, Xu Shao,<br />
Yong-Kee Yeo, Xia<strong>of</strong>ei Cheng, Luying Zhou;<br />
Inst. for Infocomm Research, Singapore. With<br />
the increase <strong>of</strong> SRLGs, availability <strong>of</strong> sharedpath<br />
protection deteriorates significantly.<br />
We propose availability-aware SRLG failure<br />
protection and heuristics by satisfying availability<br />
requirements while minimizing spare<br />
capacity usage.<br />
NThD • Data Center<br />
Connectivity—Continued<br />
NThD3 • 2:00 p.m.<br />
Application-Aware Aggregation and Traffic<br />
Engineering in a Converged Packet-Circuit<br />
Network, Saurav Das 1 , Yiannis Yiakoumis 1 ,<br />
Guru Parulkar 1 , Nick McKeown 1 , Preeti Singh 2 ,<br />
Dan Getachew 2 , Premal D. Desai 2 ; 1 EE, Stanford<br />
Univ., USA; 2 Ciena Corp., USA. We demonstrate<br />
an OpenFlow enabled packet-circuit network,<br />
where circuit flow properties (guaranteed<br />
bw, low latency & jitter, BoD, fast recovery)<br />
provide differential treatment to dynamically<br />
aggregated packet flows for voice, video and<br />
web traffic.<br />
NThD4 • 2:15 p.m.<br />
Seamless Access Router Upgrades through<br />
IP/Optical Integration, Susan R. Bailey 2 , Vijay<br />
Gopalakrishnan 1 , Emmanuil Mavrogiorgis 1 ,<br />
Jorge Pastor 1 , Jennifer Yates 1 ; 1 AT&T Labs - Research,<br />
USA; 2 AT&T, USA. We describe RFC,<br />
a new capability that minimizes customer outages<br />
during s<strong>of</strong>tware and hardware upgrades<br />
in ISP networks. RFC is being used by a large<br />
Tier-1 ISP to upgrade access routers supporting<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> customers.<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
141
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
142<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OThJ • Millimeter Wave<br />
Over Fiber Systems—<br />
Continued<br />
OThJ6 • 2:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Ultra-High Data-Rate 60 GHz Radioover-Fiber<br />
Systems Employing Optical<br />
Frequency Multiplication and<br />
Adaptive OFDM Formats, Chun-Ting<br />
Lin 1 , Jason (Jyehong) Chen 2 , Wen-Jr<br />
Jiang 2 , Li-Ying Wang He 2 , Po-Tsung<br />
Shih 2 , Chun-Hung Ho 1 , Sien Chi 3 ;<br />
1 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Photonic System, National<br />
Chiao Tung Univ., Taiwan; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Photonics, National Chiao Tung Univ.,<br />
Taiwan; 3 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Photonics Engineering,<br />
Yuan-Ze Univ., Taiwan. This paper<br />
reviews 60-GHz radio-over-fiber<br />
systems employing optical frequency<br />
multiplication and adaptive OFDM<br />
signals with multi-level modulation<br />
formats to achieve an ultra-high data<br />
rate <strong>of</strong> up to 32.65 Gbps within the<br />
7-GHz license-free band.<br />
OThK • Access Systems<br />
& Subsystems—<br />
Continued<br />
OThK6 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
A Survivable Protection and Restoration<br />
Scheme using Wavelength<br />
Switching <strong>of</strong> Integrated Tunable Optical<br />
Transmitter for High Throughput<br />
WDM-PON System, Arshad<br />
Chowdhury 1 , Hung-Chang Chien 1 ,<br />
Shu-Hao Fan 1 , Cheng Liu 1 , Charles<br />
Su 2 , Gee-Kung Chang 1 ; 1 Georgia Inst.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Technology, USA; 2 AOC Technologies,<br />
USA. A survivable high capacity<br />
WDM-PON is proposed using wavelength<br />
switching <strong>of</strong> integrated tunable<br />
laser assembly. This scheme does not<br />
require any expensive opto-electronic<br />
space switching thus makes the WDM-<br />
PON simple and cost-effective.<br />
OThK7 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
1.3 µm all-VCSEL Low Complexity<br />
Coherent Detection Scheme for<br />
High Bit Rate and High Splitting<br />
Ratio PONs, Roberto Rodes, Jesper B.<br />
Jensen, Antonio Caballero, Idelfonso<br />
Tafur Monroy; DTU Fotonik, Technical<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Denmark, Denmark. Full 1.3<br />
µm VCSEL-based simplified coherent<br />
detection receiver is demonstrated<br />
at 5 Gbps. Receiver sensitivity <strong>of</strong> -34<br />
dBm is achieved providing link reach<br />
and splitting ratio extension for future<br />
passive optical access networks<br />
OThL • Photonic<br />
Applications <strong>of</strong> Graphene<br />
and Carbon Nanotubes—<br />
Continued<br />
OThL4 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Fiber Laser Mode Locked by Carbon<br />
Nanotubes-N-methyl-2-Pryrrolidone<br />
Solution in Fiber Microchannel,<br />
Chengbo Mou, Alex Rozhin, Kaiming<br />
Zhou, Sergei K. Turitsyn; Phootnics<br />
Research Group, Aston Univeristy, UK.<br />
We demonstrated an Erbium-doped<br />
picosecond fiber laser mode locked<br />
by carbon nanotube in N-methyl-2pryrrolidone<br />
solvent in an in-fiber<br />
micro-channel.<br />
OThL5 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Phase Noise and Timing Jitter Eliminator<br />
for Mode-locked Lasers Based<br />
on External Graphene Layers, Kan<br />
Wu 1 , Jia Haur Wong 1 , Zhiqiang Luo 2 ,<br />
Chunmei Ouyang 1 , Ping Shum 1 , Zexiang<br />
Shen 2 ; 1 Network Technology Research<br />
Centre, Nanyang Technological<br />
Univ., Singapore; 2 Div. <strong>of</strong> Physics and<br />
Applied Physics, School <strong>of</strong> Physical<br />
and Mathematical Sciences, Nanyang<br />
Technological Univ., Singapore. We<br />
demonstrate a noise eliminator with<br />
a reduction <strong>of</strong> 34% for phase noise<br />
and timing jitter based on external<br />
graphene layers for mode-locked<br />
lasers by absorbing the low-power<br />
background noise from the laser<br />
spontaneous emission.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OThM • Si Photonics I—<br />
Continued<br />
OThM6 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Compact Broadband Polarizer Based<br />
on Shallowly-etched Silicon-on-<br />
Insulator Ridge Optical Waveguides,<br />
Daoxin Dai, Zhi Wang, Nick Julian,<br />
<strong>John</strong> Bowers; Univ. <strong>of</strong> California, Santa<br />
Barbara, USA. A novel type <strong>of</strong> optical<br />
polarizer based on silicon-on-insulator<br />
shallowly-etched ridge waveguide is<br />
designed, fabricated and characterized.<br />
The present polarizer is compact,<br />
broad-band, and easy-fabricated.<br />
OThM7 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
An Ultra-Compact Polarization<br />
Rotator Based on Surface Plasmon<br />
Polariton Effect, Jing Zhang, Shiyang<br />
Zhu, Huijuan Zhang, Shiyi Chen, Guoqiang<br />
Lo, Dim-Lee Kwong; NanoP, Inst.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Microelectronics, A*STAR (Agency<br />
for Science, Technology and Research),<br />
Singapore. A 3µm long ultra small<br />
surface plasmon polariton effect based<br />
TM to TE polarization rotator was designed.<br />
Effective polarization rotation<br />
was achieved in fabricated devices.<br />
10dB PER and 11dB insertion loss<br />
were achieved in experiments.<br />
3:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. C<strong>of</strong>fee Break, Exhibit Halls G, H, & K<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OThN • All-Optical<br />
Format Conversion—<br />
Continued<br />
OThN7 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
160 Gb/s All-Optical Binary-to-Quaternary<br />
Amplitude Shift Keying Format<br />
Conversion, Antonella Bogoni 1,2 ,<br />
Xiaoxia Wu 1 , Scott R. Nuccio 1 , Nisar<br />
Ahmed 1 , Alan Willner 1 ; 1 Electrical Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southern California,<br />
USA; 2 Photonic Networks National<br />
Lab., CNIT, Italy. 160Gb/s all-optical<br />
binary-to-quaternary amplitude shift<br />
keying format conversion is carried out<br />
in nonlinear optical fiber. This scheme,<br />
which also acts as a 2-bit digital-toanalog<br />
convertor, has been confirmed<br />
through Q-factor measurements<br />
OThN8 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Generation <strong>of</strong> 432Gbit/s Singlecarrier<br />
Optical Signal by Format<br />
Conversion, Jianjun Yu; ZTE USA,<br />
USA. We have proposed and experimentally<br />
demonstrated the generation<br />
<strong>of</strong> 432Gb/s (54Gbaud PM-16QAM)<br />
single-carrier optical signal by format<br />
conversion from QPSK to 16QAM.<br />
OThO • Capacity Scaling<br />
and Limits—Continued<br />
OThO6 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Experimental Study <strong>of</strong> Polarization-<br />
Switched-QPSK Subcarrier Modulation<br />
and Iterative Demapping on<br />
Optical OFDM Systems, Ekaterina S.<br />
Masalkina 1 , Roman Dischler 2 , Henning<br />
Buelow 1 , 2 ; 1 Inst. <strong>of</strong> Information Transmission,<br />
Univ. Erlangen-Nuernberg,<br />
Germany; 2 Bell Labs, Alcatel-Lucent<br />
AG, Germany. We demonstrate application<br />
<strong>of</strong> polarization-switched-QPSK<br />
subcarrier modulation together with<br />
s<strong>of</strong>t-FEC LDPC coding and iterative<br />
demapping on OFDM lab system.<br />
4.5dB OSNR-sensitivity improvement<br />
versus conventional polarizationmultiplex<br />
is achieved.<br />
OThO7 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Performance Prediction for WDM<br />
PM-QPSK Transmission over Uncompensated<br />
Links, Gabriella Bosco 1 ,<br />
Andrea Carena 1 , Roberto Cigliutti 1 ,<br />
Vittorio Curri 1 , Pierluigi Poggiolini 1 ,<br />
Fabrizio Forghieri 2 ; 1 Politecnico di Torino,<br />
Italy; 2 Cisco Photonics Italy, Italy.<br />
We derive closed-form expressions depending<br />
on a single fitting parameter<br />
for performance prediction <strong>of</strong> WDM<br />
PM-QPSK long-haul uncompensated<br />
transmission. Besides general properties,<br />
we demonstrate that nonlinear<br />
penalty is always equal to 1.76 dB.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OThP • Interconnects—<br />
Continued<br />
OThP6 • 2:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Tunable Slotted Fabry-Pérot Lasers for Agile<br />
Optical Networks, Frank Smyth 1 , Kai Shi 1 ,<br />
Prince M. Anandarajah 1 , Brendan Roycr<strong>of</strong>t 2 ,<br />
Brian Corbett 2 , Frank Peters 2 , Liam Barry 1 ;<br />
1 Dublin City Univ., Ireland; 2 Tyndall National<br />
Inst., Ireland. We present work carried out to<br />
examine the characteristics and transmission<br />
performance <strong>of</strong> a three section tunable slotted<br />
Fabry-Pérot laser. The low cost laser exhibits<br />
many attractive properties including low linewidth<br />
and fast switching speeds.<br />
OThQ • Photonic<br />
Interconnect—Continued<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OThQ5 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Requirements <strong>of</strong> Low Power Photonic Networks<br />
for Distributed Shared Memory Computers,<br />
Philip Watts, Nick Barrow-Williams,<br />
Simon W. Moore; Computer Lab., Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Cambridge, UK. Using the PARSEC benchmark<br />
suite running on a 32-core Distributed<br />
Shared Memory computer system, photonic<br />
component and interconnection network characteristics<br />
required for reduced overall power<br />
consumption are determined.<br />
OThQ6 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Design <strong>of</strong> a High Speed Nanophotonic Architecture<br />
for Cache Coherent Multicores, Randy<br />
W. Morris, Avinash Karanth Kodi; Electrical<br />
Engineering and Computer Science, Ohio Univ.,<br />
USA. We propose a high speed nanophotonic<br />
network for future cache coherent multicores<br />
called CC-NPA. Our results indicate that<br />
CC-NPA increases performance by 25% when<br />
compared to an electrical bus networks.<br />
OThR • Optical Switching—<br />
Continued<br />
OThR5 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
A Novel Optical Burst Ring Network with<br />
Optical-Layer Aggregation and Flexible<br />
Bandwidth Provisioning, Ning Deng, Shiyi<br />
Cao, Teng Ma, Xiaozhong Shi, Xiaodong Luo,<br />
Shuqiang Shen, Qianjin Xiong; Networks Research<br />
Dept, Huawei Technologies, China. A<br />
novel optical burst ring network is proposed<br />
by using fixed-tuned transmitters. All-optical<br />
aggregation/bypass greatly reduces the network<br />
cost, and both wavelength and dynamicallyadjusted<br />
sub-wavelength granularity can be<br />
flexibly provisioned.<br />
OThR6 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Novel Hierarchical Optical Cross-Connect<br />
Architecture Utilizing Dedicated Add/Drop<br />
Switches that Effectively Offer Colorless and<br />
Directionless Capability, Yoshiyuki Yamada,<br />
Hiroshi Hasegawa, Ken-ichi Sato; Electrical<br />
Engineering and Computer Science, Nagoya<br />
Univ., Japan. Hierarchical optical cross-connect<br />
architectures based on dedicated add/drop<br />
switches for terminating traffic is proposed.<br />
The architecture can significantly reduce switch<br />
scale for implementing colorless/directionless/<br />
contentionless capabilities.<br />
3:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m. C<strong>of</strong>fee Break, Exhibit Halls G, H, & K<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
NThC • Restoration and<br />
Network Designs—Continued<br />
NThC6 • 2:30 p.m.<br />
Multi-failure Restoration Demonstrations<br />
with Multi-vendor Interoperability in Control<br />
Plane enabled WSON, Shaowei Huang 1 ,<br />
Lei Liu 2 , Sota Yoshida 3 , Rie Hayashi 4 , Itaru Nishioka<br />
1 , Kazuo Kubo 3 , Takehiro Tsuritani 2 ; 1 NEC<br />
Corporation, Japan; 2 KDDI R&D Laboratories<br />
Ltd., Japan; 3 Mitsubishi Electric Corporation,<br />
Japan; 4 Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Japan.<br />
We demonstrate multi-failure restoration in<br />
optical layer by using an eleven-node multivendor<br />
WSON test-bed. Automatic restoration<br />
is achieved by deploying colorless and<br />
directionless optical switching equipments with<br />
WSON-enabled control plane.<br />
NThC7 • 2:45 p.m.<br />
Relaxed Maintenance Protection Architecture<br />
by Dynamic Backup Path Configuration,<br />
Shohei Kamamura, Takashi Miyamura, Kohei<br />
Shiomoto; NTT, Japan. We propose dynamic<br />
backup path configuration architecture for<br />
maintaining the 1+1 path protection as much<br />
as possible after a single failure occurs. Our<br />
reliable architecture ensures enough time for<br />
repairing the failure component.<br />
NThD • Data Center<br />
Connectivity—Continued<br />
NThD5 • 2:30 p.m. Invited<br />
eScience Applications on the SURFnet RE<br />
Network, Jeroen van der Ham, Paola Grosso,<br />
Cees de Laat; Informatics Inst., Univ. <strong>of</strong> Amsterdam,<br />
Netherlands. The hybrid network<br />
paradigm pioneered by SURFnet provides<br />
the capacity demanded by modern eScience<br />
applications. This contribution presents ongoing<br />
research and developments to integrate<br />
photonic networks in the application middleware<br />
stack.<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
143
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
144<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OThS • Nonlinear<br />
Propagation and<br />
Nonlinear Fibers<br />
Vladimir Grigoryan; Ciena<br />
Corp., USA, Presider<br />
OThS1 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Optical Rogue Waves: Physics and<br />
Impact, Goery Genty 1 , Bertrand<br />
Kibler 2 , Julien Fatome 2 , Guy Millot 2 ,<br />
Frederic Dias 3 , Nail Akhmediev 4 , <strong>John</strong><br />
Dudley 5 ; 1 Optics Lab., Tampere Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, Finland; 2 Laboratoire Interdisciplinaire<br />
Carnot de Bourgogne, Université<br />
de Bourgogne, France; 3 CMLA,<br />
ENS Cachan, France; 4 Research School<br />
<strong>of</strong> Physics and Engineering, The Australian<br />
National Univ., Australia; 5 Institut<br />
FEMTO-ST, Université de Franche-<br />
Comté, France. We review our recent<br />
work in the field <strong>of</strong> optical rogue wave<br />
physics and applications.<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OThT • High Speed PON<br />
Derek Nesset; BT, UK,<br />
Presider<br />
OThT1 • 3:30 p.m.<br />
A 10 Gb/s Passive-Componentsbased<br />
WDM-TDM Reconfigurable<br />
Optical Access Network Architecture,<br />
Nguyen-Cac Tran, Hyun-<br />
Do Jung, Chigo Okonkwo, Eduward<br />
Tangdiongga, Ton Koonen; COBRA<br />
Research Inst., Eindhoven Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, Netherlands. We propose<br />
a cost-effective, reconfigurable optical<br />
access network by employing passive<br />
components in the remote node and<br />
dual conventional optical transceivers<br />
in ONUs. The architecture is demonstrated<br />
with bidirectional transmission<br />
at 10 Gb/s.<br />
OThT2 • 3:45 p.m.<br />
10 Gbit/s modulation <strong>of</strong> Reflective<br />
SOA without any electronic<br />
processing, Guilhem de Valicourt 1 , 2 ,<br />
Romain Brenot 1 ; 1 Alcatel-Thales III-V<br />
lab, France; 2 Institut Télécom, Télécom<br />
ParisTech, France. For the first time,<br />
we demonstrate that the use <strong>of</strong> a long<br />
RSOA as remote modulator enables<br />
short distance transmission on SMF<br />
below the FEC limit at 10 Gbit/s without<br />
any electronic processing.<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OThU • Processing on a<br />
Chip<br />
Nikola Alic; Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
California at San Diego,<br />
USA, Presider<br />
OThU1 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
SPIDER on a Chip: a Phase Sensitive<br />
Ultrafast Oscilloscope, Alessia<br />
Pasquazi 1 , Yongwoo Park 1 , Marco Peccianti<br />
1 , 2 , Brent E. Little 3 , Sai T. Chu 3 ,<br />
Roberto Morandotti 1 , José Azana 1 ,<br />
David J. Moss 4 , 1 ; 1 INRS-EMT, Varennes,<br />
Canada; 2 Inst. for Chemical and Physical<br />
Processes, CNR, Italy; 3 Infinera Ltd,<br />
USA; 4 IPOS and CUDOS, School <strong>of</strong><br />
Physics, Australia. We present a device<br />
for full waveform characterization,<br />
exploiting FWM in a CMOS compatible<br />
photonic chip, working with pulse<br />
energies as low as 10pJ and with subpicosecond<br />
(
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OThY • Switching and<br />
Wavelength Conversion<br />
Jessie Rosenberg, IBM TJ Watson<br />
Research Center, Presider<br />
OThY1 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Photonic Integrated Circuits for Optical<br />
Routing and Switching Applications, Milan<br />
Mashanovitch 1 , Jonathon Barton 1 , <strong>John</strong> S.<br />
Parker 1 , Steven Nicholes 2 , Emily Burmeister 1 ,<br />
Biljana Jevremović 1 , <strong>John</strong> Bowers 1 , Larry A.<br />
Coldren 1,2 , Daniel J. Blumenthal 1 ; 1 Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> California<br />
Santa Barbara, USA; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Materials, Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Calfornia Santa Barbara, USA. We report<br />
on the latest advances in implementation <strong>of</strong><br />
integrated photonic components required for<br />
optical routing and switching: tunable wavelength<br />
converters, mode-locked lasers, active<br />
optical switches and optical buffers.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
OThZ • Short Reach Enabling<br />
Technologies<br />
Madeleine Glick; Intel, USA,<br />
Presider<br />
OThZ1 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Compact and Low-cost Optical Interconnection<br />
Employing Novel Small Multi-fiber<br />
Optical Connectors, Shuichiro Asakawa; NTT<br />
Photonics Laboratories, NTT Corporation,<br />
Atsugi-shi, Japan. We describe a novel small<br />
multi-fiber connector and its applications to<br />
high-density and low-cost interconnection for<br />
optical network systems, including an optical<br />
backplane combined with an optical fiber circuit<br />
board for an optical cross-connect.<br />
�<br />
Thank you for<br />
attending <strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC.<br />
Look for your<br />
post-conference survey<br />
via email and let us<br />
know your thoughts<br />
on the program.<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:15 p.m.<br />
OThAA • Optical Networking<br />
and Impairments<br />
Jason Jue; The Univ. <strong>of</strong> <strong>Texas</strong> at<br />
Dallas, USA, Presider<br />
OThAA1 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Optical Networking Trends and Evolution,<br />
Christoph Glingener; CTO, ADVA Optical<br />
Networking, Germany. Control-plane enabled<br />
100G transmission over a flexible optical layer<br />
is becoming a commercial reality in optical core<br />
networks. This paper discusses the drivers and<br />
challenges as well as future trends and further<br />
developments.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
PANEL: NThE • Electronic<br />
Mitigation <strong>of</strong> Transmission<br />
Impairments, from<br />
10 Gbps through 100<br />
Gbps—Component Vendor<br />
Perspective<br />
NThE • 3:30 p.m.<br />
Electronic Mitigation <strong>of</strong> Transmission<br />
Impairments, from 10 Gbps through 100<br />
Gbps—Component Vendor Perspective.<br />
Norman Swenson; Clariphy Communications,<br />
USA. Evolution <strong>of</strong> the WAN and LAN from<br />
10 Gbps to 100 Gbps and beyond places everincreasing<br />
demands on optical, electro-optic,<br />
and electronic components to mitigate transmission<br />
impairments in a cost-effective and<br />
power efficient manner. Recent developments<br />
have emphasized mitigation in the electronic<br />
domain through a combination <strong>of</strong> powerful<br />
signal processing techniques and innovative<br />
optoelectronic design. This panel will consist<br />
<strong>of</strong> industry experts from the component supply<br />
chain addressing new directions and challenges<br />
as carriers and cloud computing operators push<br />
data rates to 100 Gbps and beyond. Topics<br />
will include new modulation schemes, power<br />
efficient coding, advanced optoelectronic integration,<br />
and the demands placed on component<br />
vendors supplying these technologies.<br />
3:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.<br />
NThF • FTTX in Traditional HFC<br />
Networks<br />
Scott Wilkinson; Hitachi<br />
Communication Technologies<br />
America, Inc., USA, Presider<br />
NThF1 • 3:30 p.m. Invited<br />
DOCSIS provisioning <strong>of</strong> EPON/10GEPON;<br />
DPOETM for Business Services Scalability,<br />
Shamim Akhtar; Comcast, USA. DPoE TM effort<br />
capitalizes on cable operators’ existing<br />
back <strong>of</strong>fice infrastructure, provisioning, and<br />
operational processes from the DOCSIS network,<br />
<strong>of</strong>fering a much higher level <strong>of</strong> service<br />
velocity and scaling <strong>of</strong> commercial services<br />
over IEEE standards-based EPON/10GEPON<br />
while making an efficient use <strong>of</strong> outside plant<br />
fiber assets.<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
145
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
146<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OThS • Nonlinear<br />
Propagation and<br />
Nonlinear Fibers—<br />
Continued<br />
OThS2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Tunable Nonlinear Frequency Conversion<br />
<strong>of</strong> Bismuth-Tellurite Glass<br />
Holey Fiber, Aleksandr Ryasnyanskiy 1 ,<br />
Aoxiang Lin 1 , 2 , Cyril Guintrand 1 , Ivan<br />
Biaggio 1 , Jean Toulouse 1 ; 1 Physics,<br />
Lehigh Univ., USA; 2 State Key Lab.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Transient Optics and Photonics,<br />
Xi’an Inst. <strong>of</strong> Optics and Precision<br />
Mechanics, China. We report on tunable<br />
parametric generation (PG) and<br />
third-harmonic generation (THG) in<br />
a 2.9-µm core bismuth-tellurite holey<br />
glass fiber. The maximum conversion<br />
efficiency was measured to be<br />
0.1% and 0.06% for PG and THG<br />
respectively.<br />
OThS3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
Nonlinearities in Silicon Optical<br />
Fibers, Priyanth Mehta 1 , Noel Healy 1 ,<br />
Radan Slavik 1 , Regan Watts 3 , Justin<br />
Sparks 2 , Todd Day 2 , Pier Sazio 1 , <strong>John</strong><br />
Badding 2 , Anna Peacock 1 ; 1 Optoelectronics<br />
Research Centre, Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Southampton, UK; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Chemistry<br />
and Materials Research Inst., Pennsylvania<br />
State Univ., USA; 3 Research Inst.<br />
for Networks and Communications<br />
Engineering, Dublin City Univ., Ireland.<br />
The nonlinear propagation characteristics<br />
in a hydrogenated amorphous<br />
silicon core optical fiber are investigated<br />
to demonstrate ultra-fast alloptical<br />
switching by cross-absorption<br />
modulation.<br />
OThT • High Speed<br />
PON—Continued<br />
OThT3 • 4:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Over-Sampling based Burst-mode<br />
CDR Technology for High-speed<br />
TDM-PON Systems, Naoki Suzuki,<br />
Kenichi Nakura, Takeshi Suehiro, Seiji<br />
Kozaki, Masamichi Nogami, Junichi<br />
Nakagawa; Information Technology<br />
R&D Ctr., Mitsubishi Electric Corporation,<br />
Japan. We review recent<br />
progress <strong>of</strong> over-sampling burst-mode<br />
CDR as the key device for supporting<br />
next-generation, 10Gbps-capable<br />
TDM-PON systems. For the essence<br />
<strong>of</strong> design, its burst-mode sync-time<br />
and pulse-width distortion tolerance<br />
are also presented.<br />
OThU • Processing on a<br />
Chip—Continued<br />
OThU2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Sub-ps Laser Based on a CMOS<br />
Compatible Integrated Microring<br />
Resonator, Alessia Pasquazi 1 , Marco<br />
Peccianti 1 , 2 , Yongwoo Park 1 , Brent E.<br />
Little 3 , Sai T. Chu 3 , David J. Moss 4 , 1 ,<br />
Roberto Morandotti 1 ; 1 INRS-EMT, Varennes,<br />
QC, Canada; 2 Inst. for Chemical<br />
and Physical Processes, CNR, Italy;<br />
3 Infinera Ltd, USA; 4 IPOS and CUDOS,<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Physics, Australia. We present<br />
a dissipative four wave mixing tunable<br />
laser based on a integrated CMOScompatible<br />
high-Q nonlinear ring<br />
resonator, emitting sub-picosecond<br />
pulses at 200GHz repetition rate.<br />
Quasi-sinusoidal 800GHz emission<br />
regime is also demonstrated.<br />
OThU3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
Pattern-Effect-Free Wavelength Conversion<br />
based on FWM in Hydrogenated<br />
Amorphous Silicon Waveguide,<br />
Satoshi Suda 1 , Junya Kurumida 1 ,<br />
Ken Tanizawa 1 , Toshihiro Kamei 2 ,<br />
Youichi Sakakibara 3 , Yuya Shoji 1 ,<br />
Kenji Kintaka 1 , Hitoshi Kawashima 1 ,<br />
Masahiko Mori 3 , Toshifumi Hasama 1 ,<br />
Hiroshi Ishikawa 1 , Shu Namiki 1 ; 1 Network<br />
Photonics Research Ctr., National<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Advanced Industrial Science<br />
and Technology, Japan; 2 Research Ctr.<br />
for Ubiquitous MEMS and Micro Engineering,<br />
National Inst. <strong>of</strong> Advanced<br />
Industrial Science and Technology, Japan;<br />
3 Photonics Research Inst., National<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Advanced Industrial Science<br />
and Technology, Japan. We investigate<br />
wavelength conversion performance<br />
<strong>of</strong> a hydrogenated-amorphous-silicon<br />
waveguide with fast free-carrier decay.<br />
No noticeable penalty between BER<br />
curves for 2.5-ps RZ-OOK 10-Gb/s<br />
signals <strong>of</strong> PRBS 2^7-1 and 2^31-1<br />
was observed.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OThV • Si Photonics II—<br />
Continued<br />
OThV2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
High-Performance Low-Loss Siliconon-Insulator<br />
Microring Resonators<br />
using TM-polarized Light, Peter J. De<br />
Heyn, Bart Kuyken, Diedrik Vermeulen,<br />
Wim Bogaerts, Dries van Thourhout;<br />
INTEC-Dept., Ghent Univ. - IMEC,<br />
Belgium. Microring resonators on SOI<br />
are investigated for both orthogonal<br />
polarizations. By demonstrating lowloss<br />
(1.94dB/cm) microring resonators<br />
with an intrinsic Q up to 340000 we<br />
pro<strong>of</strong> that using TM-polarized light<br />
enables high-performance filters.<br />
OThV3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
WDM Multi-Channel Filter Based<br />
On Sampled Gratings In Siliconon-Insulator,<br />
Ivano Giuntoni 1 , Pablo<br />
Balladares 1 , Ralf Steingrüber 2 , Jürgen<br />
Bruns 1 , Klaus Petermann 1 ; 1 Fachgebiet<br />
Hochfrequenztechnik, Technische<br />
Universität Berlin, Germany; 2 Fraunh<strong>of</strong>er-Institut<br />
für Nachrichtentechnik,<br />
Heinrich-Hertz-Institut, Germany.<br />
The design and fabrication <strong>of</strong> sampled<br />
gratings on silicon-on-insulator rib<br />
waveguides is presented. A multiple<br />
reflection up to 20 channels with a<br />
spacing <strong>of</strong> 0.78 nm is demonstrated,<br />
with potential filtering applications in<br />
WDM networks.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OThW • Optical<br />
Processing Devices—<br />
Continued<br />
OThW2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Cascaded Double Ring Resonator<br />
Filter with Integrated SOAs, Anna<br />
M. Tauke-Pedretti 1 , Allen Vawter 1 ,<br />
Erik Skogen 1 , Gregory Peake 1 , Mark<br />
Overberg 1 , Charles Alford 2 , David Torres<br />
3 , Florante Cajas 3 , James Kalivoda 3 ;<br />
1 Sandia National Laboratories, USA;<br />
2 Sandia Staffing Alliance LLC, USA;<br />
3 LMATA Government Services LLC,<br />
Albuquerque, NM, USA. We present a<br />
filter consisting <strong>of</strong> cascaded ring resonators<br />
with integrated SOAs. The filter<br />
demonstrates an extinction ratio >30<br />
dB, a free spectral range <strong>of</strong> 56 GHz and<br />
a FWHM bandwidth <strong>of</strong> 3 GHz.<br />
OThW3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
Using Dispersion in a Fiber-Optic<br />
Loop to Perform Time Domain Analogue<br />
RF Signal Auto-Correlation,<br />
Michael R. Stead; Microphotonics,<br />
Army Research Lab., USA. Abstract: We<br />
present an RF-photonic time-domain<br />
auto-correlator using a dispersioninduced<br />
stepped-time-delay <strong>of</strong> the<br />
modulation sidebands produced by a<br />
fiber optic recirculation loop circuit.<br />
This allows spectrum analysis <strong>of</strong> a<br />
single RF-pulse.<br />
OThX • Transmission<br />
System Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
OThX3 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Tolerance to Nonlinearity <strong>of</strong> 40 Gb/s<br />
BPSK-based Coherent Solution over<br />
Legacy Systems based on Non-zero<br />
Dispersion-shifted Fibers, Jeremie<br />
Renaudier, Oriol Bertran-Pardo, Massimiliano<br />
Salsi, Francesco Vacondio,<br />
Haik Mardoyan, Patrice Tran, Gabriel<br />
Charlet, Sébastien Bigo; Alcatel-Lucent<br />
Bell Labs, France. We experimentally<br />
assess the performance <strong>of</strong> coherent<br />
PDM-BPSK at 40Gb/s over NZDSF.<br />
The BPSK-based solution is found<br />
about 7.5dB more robust than the<br />
QPSK-based solution against crossnonlinearities<br />
induced by 10Gb/s<br />
neighbor channels.<br />
OThX4 • 4:15 p.m. Tutorial<br />
Ultra High Capacity Transmission<br />
for Optical Transport Network,<br />
Yutaka Miyamoto; NTT Network Innovation<br />
Laboratories, NTT Corporation,<br />
Japan. In this tutorial, we review the<br />
recent advance on ultra high capacity<br />
transmission by digital modulation.<br />
We describe requirements, issues,<br />
and enabling technologies for future<br />
Optical Transport Network beyond<br />
10 Terabit per second.<br />
Yutaka Miyamoto received the B.E.<br />
degree and M.E. degree in electrical<br />
engineering from Waseda <strong>University</strong>,<br />
Tokyo, Japan, in 1986 and 1988, respectively.<br />
In 1988, he joined the NTT<br />
Transmission Systems Laboratories,<br />
(continued on pg. 148)
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OThY • Switching and<br />
Wavelength Conversion—<br />
Continued<br />
OThY2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Large-Scale Photonic Integrated Circuit for<br />
Multi-Format Regeneration and Wavelength<br />
Conversion, M. Spyropoulou 1 , M. Bougioukos 1 ,<br />
G. Giannoulis 1 , Christos Kouloumentas 1 , D.<br />
Kalavrouziotis 1 , Alexandros Maziotis 1 , P. Bakopoulos<br />
1 , R. Harmon 2 , D. Rogers 2 , J. Harrison 2 , A.<br />
Poustie 2 , G. Maxwell 2 , Hercules Avramopoulos 1 ;<br />
1 National Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong> Athens, Greece;<br />
2 CIP Technologies, UK.We demonstrate a<br />
large-scale silica-on-silicon photonic integrated<br />
circuit with 4 hybridly integrated SOAs for<br />
multi-format regeneration and wavelength<br />
conversion. Power penalty improvement up<br />
to 1.5dB is reported for degraded OOK and<br />
PSK signals.<br />
OThY3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> Cascadability and Phase<br />
Regeneration <strong>of</strong> SOA-Based All-Optical<br />
DPSK Wavelength Converters, Tom<strong>of</strong>umi<br />
Kise, Kimchau N. Nguyen, <strong>John</strong> M. Garcia,<br />
Henrik Poulsen, Daniel J. Blumenthal 1 ; Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> California, Santa Barbara, USA. We experimentally<br />
demonstrate cascadable regeneration<br />
<strong>of</strong> 10Gb/s DPSK signals by using a two-fold<br />
cascade <strong>of</strong> SOA-based wavelength converters.<br />
No additional power penalty and 3dB<br />
OSNR improvement are observed between 1<br />
and 2 hops.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OThZ • Short Reach Enabling<br />
Technologies—Continued<br />
OThZ2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
25-Gb/s Transmitter for Optical Interconnection<br />
with 10-Gb/s VCSEL Using Dual<br />
Peak-Tunable Pre-Emphasis, Yukito Tsunoda,<br />
Mariko Sugawara, Hideki Oku, Satoshi Ide,<br />
Kazuhiro Tanaka; Phtonics Lab., Fujitsu Laboratories<br />
Ltd., Japan. We developed a 25-Gb/s<br />
VCSEL transmitter with 10-Gb/s VCSEL. By<br />
driving standard 10-Gb/s VCSELs using preemphasis<br />
technology to overcome their optical<br />
bandwidth limit, we achieved clear eye opening<br />
at 25 Gb/s.<br />
OThZ3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
40 Gb/s Carrierless Amplitude and Phase<br />
Modulation for Low-Cost Optical Datacommunication<br />
Links, Jonathan D. Ingham 1 , Richard<br />
Penty 1 , Ian White 1 , David Cunningham 2 ;<br />
1 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, UK;<br />
2 Avago Technologies, UK. 4 bps/Hz 40 Gb/s carrierless<br />
amplitude and phase (CAP) modulation<br />
is investigated for next-generation datacommunication<br />
links. The 40 Gb/s link achieves double<br />
the length <strong>of</strong> a conventional NRZ scheme,<br />
despite using a low-bandwidth source.<br />
OThAA • Optical Networking<br />
and Impairments—Continued<br />
OThAA2 • 4:00 p.m.<br />
Wavelength-Aware Translucent Network<br />
Design, Giuseppe Rizzelli, Francesco Musumeci,<br />
Massimo Tornatore, Guido Alberto Maier,<br />
Achille Pattavina; Electronics and Information,<br />
Politecnico di Milano, Italy. A Wavelength-<br />
Aware approach for Translucent design and<br />
dynamic routing is presented. Compared to<br />
the Wavelength-UnAware worst case design<br />
scenario, up to 100% reduction on OEO interfaces<br />
has been found.<br />
OThAA3 • 4:15 p.m.<br />
Experimental Study on the Impact <strong>of</strong> Regenerator<br />
Placement Strategies when Dynamically<br />
Provisioning in Translucent GMPLS<br />
WSON Networks, Ricardo Martínez 1 , Ramon<br />
Casellas 1 , Raül Muñoz 1 , María Belén García 2 ,<br />
Pablo Pavon-Marino 2 , Mirek Klinkowski 3 , Davide<br />
Careglio 4 ; 1 Optical Networking Area, Centre<br />
Tecnologic de Telecomunicacions de Catalunya<br />
(CTTC), Spain; 2 Universidad Politecnica de<br />
Cartagena (UPCT), Spain; 3 National Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Telecommunications (NIT), Poland; 4 Universitat<br />
Politecnica de Catalunya (UPC), Spain.<br />
The impact <strong>of</strong> the regenerator placement<br />
strategies when dynamically provisioning<br />
connections in translucent WSON is studied.<br />
The evaluation is experimentally conducted<br />
in the ADRENALINE testbed in terms <strong>of</strong> the<br />
connection blocking.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NThE • Electronic<br />
Mitigation <strong>of</strong> Transmission<br />
Impairments, from<br />
10 Gbps through 100<br />
Gbps—Component Vendor<br />
Perspective—Continued<br />
NThF • FTTX in Traditional HFC<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
NThF2 • 4:00 p.m. Invited<br />
RFoG - Foggy, or Real? Jim Farmer; Enablence<br />
Systems, USA. RFoG is a third type <strong>of</strong> PON,<br />
after EPON and GPON. It is specific for cable<br />
TV, and is designed to facilitate an orderly<br />
transition from HFC to PON architectures<br />
while maintaining existing systems.<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
147
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
148<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OThS • Nonlinear<br />
Propagation and<br />
Nonlinear Fibers—<br />
Continued<br />
OThS4 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Φ25 mm Coin-sized Polarization-<br />
Maintaining Highly Nonlinear Fiber<br />
Module with Practical Polarization<br />
Crosstalk, Masanori Takahashi, Tomohiro<br />
Gonda, Shigehiro Takasaka,<br />
Ryuichi Sugizaki; Fitel Photonics Lab.,<br />
Furukawa Electric, Japan. Downsized<br />
polarization-maintaining highly<br />
nonlinear fiber with 100m length is<br />
packaged into a Φ25×5mm module<br />
with -22dB <strong>of</strong> polarization crosstalk<br />
for the first time. FWM wavelength<br />
conversion bandwidth <strong>of</strong> the module<br />
is confirmed to be 52nm.<br />
OThS5 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Tellurite Nanowire for Single-Mode<br />
Low Threshold Supercontinuum<br />
Generation, Meisong Liao, Guanshi<br />
Qin, Xin Yan, Takenobu Suzuki, Yasutake<br />
Ohishi; Toyota Technological<br />
Inst., Japan. We realize a nanowire<br />
which has an optimized nonlinearity<br />
and a broad wavelength range <strong>of</strong><br />
single-mode. For the first time a low<br />
threshold supercontinuum generation<br />
which is single-mode in the whole<br />
spectral range is demonstrated.<br />
OThT • High Speed<br />
PON—Continued<br />
OThT4 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
40Gbit/s λ-tunable stacked-WDM/<br />
TDM-PON using dynamic wavelength<br />
and bandwidth allocation,<br />
Hirotaka Nakamura, Shinya Tamaki,<br />
Kazutaka Hara, Shunji Kimura, Hisaya<br />
Hadama; NTT Access Network Service<br />
Systems Laboratories, NTT corporation,<br />
Japan. This paper proposes a<br />
configuration and a DWBA for the<br />
upstream signal in 40Gbit/s λ-tunable<br />
stacked-WDM/TDM-PON. An upstream<br />
transmission experiment with<br />
10Gbit/s burst-mode receivers and<br />
fast-switching tunable filters is first<br />
demonstrated.<br />
OThT5 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
100-km uplink transmission <strong>of</strong><br />
10G- and 1G-ONU co-existing TDM-<br />
OCDMA-PON system using dualrate<br />
burst-mode receiver, Yusuke<br />
Tanaka 1 , Satoshi Yoshima 2 , Nobuyuki<br />
Kataoka 3 , Junichi Nakagawa 2 , Naoya<br />
Wada 3 , Ken-ichi Kitayama 1 ; 1 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical, Electronic and Information<br />
Eng., Osaka Univ., Japan; 2 Information<br />
Technology R&D Ctr., Mitsubishi Electric<br />
Corporation, Japan; 3 National Inst.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Information and Communications<br />
Technology, Japan. In a cost-effective<br />
TDM-OCDMA-PON system without<br />
en/decoder at each ONU, the uplink<br />
dispersion-compensation-free 10<br />
Gbps/1 Gbps-co-existing TDM x<br />
4-OCDMA transmission over 100<br />
km SMF is demonstrated by adopting<br />
10G/1G dual-rate burst-mode<br />
receiver.<br />
OThU • Processing on a<br />
Chip—Continued<br />
OThU4 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Frequency Conversion <strong>of</strong> Mid-Infrared<br />
Optical Signals into the Telecom<br />
Band using Nonlinear Silicon<br />
Nanophotonic Wires, Bart Kuyken 1 ,<br />
Xiaoping Liu 2 , Richard Osgood 2 , Yurii<br />
Vlasov 3 , Gunther Roelkens 1 , Roel Baets 1 ,<br />
William M. Green 3 ; 1 Photonics Research<br />
Group, Ghent Univ., Belgium; 2 Microelectronics<br />
Sciences Laboratories, Columbia<br />
Univ., USA; 3 IBM T. J. Watson<br />
Research Ctr., USA. We demonstrate<br />
parametric conversion with simultaneous<br />
19.5dB amplification, <strong>of</strong> a mid-IR<br />
2440nm signal to the telecom-band<br />
near 1620nm, using silicon nanophotonic<br />
wires. Conversion over 820nm<br />
is facilitated using higher-order waveguide<br />
dispersion.<br />
OThU5 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Phase-Sensitive Wavelength Conversion<br />
Based on Cascaded Quadratic<br />
Processes in Periodically Poled Lithium<br />
Niobate Waveguides, Sheng Liu 1 ,<br />
Kwang Jo Lee 1 , Joseph Kakande 1 , Francesca<br />
Parmigiani 1 , Radan Slavik 1 , Periklis<br />
Petropoulos 1 , David Richardson 1 ,<br />
Katia Gallo 2 ; 1 Optoelectronics Research<br />
Centre, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Southampton, UK;<br />
2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Applied Physics, Royal Inst. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, Sweden. We propose and<br />
experimentally demonstrate a novel<br />
scheme <strong>of</strong> phase-sensitive wavelength<br />
conversion, based on a combination<br />
<strong>of</strong> cascaded second-order nonlinear<br />
effects in two cascaded periodically<br />
poled lithium niobate waveguides.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OThV • Si Photonics II—<br />
Continued<br />
OThV4 • 4:30 p.m. Invited<br />
Optical Interface Platform for DRAM<br />
Integration, Ho-Chul Ji, Kyoungho Ha,<br />
Insung Joe, Sung Gu Kim, Kyung Won<br />
Na, Dong Jae Shin, Sung Dong Suh, Yun<br />
Dong Park, Chil Hee Chung; Samsung<br />
Electrocnis, Republic <strong>of</strong> Korea. We<br />
present a new bulk-Si optical platform<br />
for the optical interfaces toward<br />
DRAM integration with localized SOI<br />
structure and SPE. The demonstration<br />
shows that the waveguide and coupling<br />
loss are -0.61dB/mm and -2.6dB,<br />
respectively.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OThW • Optical<br />
Processing Devices—<br />
Continued<br />
OThW4 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Time-Stretch Analog-to-Digital<br />
Conversion Using Phase Modulation<br />
and Broadband Balanced Coherent<br />
Detection for Improving Resolution,<br />
Brandon W. Buckley, Ali Fard,<br />
Bahram Jalali; Electrical Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> California, Los Angeles, USA.<br />
We introduce a novel implementation<br />
<strong>of</strong> time-stretch analog-to-digital conversion<br />
which uses phase modulation<br />
and balanced coherent detection for<br />
improving resolution. Pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> concept<br />
experiment demonstrates timestretching<br />
<strong>of</strong> phase encoded signal.<br />
OThW5 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Linearized Parametric Gate for Real-<br />
Time Photonic-Sampled Analogto-Digital<br />
Conversion, Andreas O.<br />
J. Wiberg, Evgeny Myslivets, Ron R.<br />
Nissim, Alexander Danicic, Daniel J.<br />
Blessing, Bill P.-P. Kuo, Stojan Radic;<br />
Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> California San Diego, USA. A<br />
linearized parametric sampling gate<br />
was constructed to explore its performance<br />
limits in an analog-to-digital<br />
conversion (ADC) architecture. Linear<br />
response <strong>of</strong> the sampling gate can be<br />
achieved both in high-resolution and<br />
high-rate ADC.<br />
OThX • Transmission<br />
System Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
Yokosuka, Japan, where he engaged in<br />
research and development on 10Gbit/s<br />
optical communications systems. He<br />
is now the distinguished researcher<br />
and the group leader <strong>of</strong> NTT Network<br />
Innovation Laboratories. His current<br />
research interest includes highcapacity<br />
optical transport network<br />
with advanced modulation formats<br />
and digital signal processing. He is<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> IEEE and a Fellow <strong>of</strong><br />
IEICE. He received the Achievement<br />
Award from IEICE in 2010.
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OThY • Switching and<br />
Wavelength Conversion—<br />
Continued<br />
OThY4 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
4x40 Gb/s All-Optical Wavelength Conversion<br />
Using SOAs and Integrated Arrays<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ring Resonators and DIs, Christos Stamatiadis<br />
1 , Ioannis Lazarou 1 , Leontios Stampoulidis<br />
2 , Konstantinos Vyrsokinos 1 , Bernhard<br />
Schrenk 3 , Arne Leinse 4 , René Heideman 4 ,<br />
Christiaan Bruinink 4 , Edwin Klein 5 , Hercules<br />
Avramopoulos 1 ; 1 National Technical Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Athens - School <strong>of</strong> Electrical and Computer Engineering,<br />
Greece; 2 Constelex Technology Enablers,<br />
Greece; 3 Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya,<br />
Greece; 4 LioniX BV, Netherlands; 5 XiO Photonics<br />
BV, Netherlands. We present 4x40Gb/s alloptical<br />
wavelength conversion employing SOAs<br />
fiber-interconnected with integrated arrays <strong>of</strong><br />
tunable Si3N4-SiO2 micro-ring resonators and<br />
delay interferometers. We demonstrate chirp<br />
filtering and polarity inversion on-chip.<br />
OThY5 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
1x8 InP Optical Phased-Array Switch with<br />
Integrated Inline Power Monitors, Tom<strong>of</strong>umi<br />
Oyama, Ibrahim Murat Soganci, Takuo Tanemura,<br />
Yoshiaki Nakano; Research Ctr. for Advanced<br />
Science and Technology, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Tokyo,<br />
Japan. Monolithic InP 1x8 optical switch with<br />
inline power monitor array is demonstrated.<br />
On-chip optimization <strong>of</strong> the switch is achieved<br />
using the feedback signal from power monitors,<br />
paving the way to construct integrated NxN<br />
switch matrix.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OThZ • Short Reach Enabling<br />
Technologies—Continued<br />
OThZ4 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Lightweight Optical Aero-Engine Control<br />
Network, Rui Wang 1 , Richard Black 2 , Behzad<br />
Moslehi 2 , Alireza Behbahani 3 , Biswanath<br />
Mukherjee 1 ; 1 Computer Science, UC Davis, USA;<br />
2 Intelligent Fiber Optic Systems Corporation,<br />
USA; 3 Air Force Research Lab., USA. A novel<br />
communication platform, AViAtion real-Time<br />
Adaptive Ring (AVATAR), using Ethernetover-WDM<br />
is proposed to support real-time<br />
aero-engine control network. Optimal frame<br />
layout for different network configurations are<br />
used to guide the design.<br />
OThZ5 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Polarization Division Multiplexed 2×10-Gbps<br />
Optical Data Transmissions over a Holey Fiber<br />
in 1-μm-waveband Photonic Transport<br />
System, Naokatsu Yamamoto 1 , Yu Omigawa 2 ,<br />
Yuta Kinoshita 2 , Atsushi Kanno 1 , Kouichi<br />
Akahane 1 , Tetsuya Kawanishi 1 , Hideyuki Sotobayashi<br />
2 , 1 ; 1 National Inst. <strong>of</strong> Information and<br />
Communications Technology, Japan; 2 Aoyama<br />
Gakuin Univ., Japan. Error-free polarization<br />
division multiplexed (PDM) 10-Gbps × 2-PDM<br />
transmission over a 3.7-km-long holey fiber<br />
in the 1-μm waveband, which are shown to be<br />
capable <strong>of</strong> 8.4-THz bandwidth transmission, is<br />
successfully demonstrated for the first time.<br />
OThAA • Optical Networking<br />
and Impairments—Continued<br />
OThAA4 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Efficient Regenerator Placement and Wavelength<br />
Assignment in Optical Networks,<br />
Dong Shen 2 , Guangzhi Li 1 , Dongmei Wang 1 ,<br />
Calvin C K Chan 2 , Robert Doverspike 1 ; 1 AT&T<br />
Labs-Research, USA; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Information<br />
Engineering, The Chinese Univ. <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong,<br />
Hong Kong, Hong Kong. We present a novel<br />
auxiliary graph approach for optical networks<br />
regenerator placement and wavelength assignment<br />
(RPWA) problem. Simulation results<br />
show that our proposed approach outperforms<br />
other two approaches significantly.<br />
OThAA5 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Impairment-aware PCE in multi bit-rate<br />
10-100 Gb/s WSON with experimental demonstration,<br />
Nicola Sambo 1 , Gianluca Meloni 1 ,<br />
Francesco Paolucci 1 , Marco Secondini 1 , Luca<br />
Potì 2 , Filippo Cugini 2 , Piero Castoldi 1 ; 1 Scuola<br />
Superiore Sant’Anna, Italy; 2 CNIT, Italy. Two<br />
impairment-aware PCE architectures suitable<br />
for multi bit-rate WSONs are presented.<br />
Experimental demonstration is provided on a<br />
real testbed including detrimental XPM effects<br />
among 10Gb/s OOK and 100Gb/s DP-QPSK.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NThE • Electronic<br />
Mitigation <strong>of</strong> Transmission<br />
Impairments, from<br />
10 Gbps through 100<br />
Gbps—Component Vendor<br />
Perspective—Continued<br />
NThF • FTTX in Traditional HFC<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
NThF3 • 4:30 p.m.<br />
Effective Accommodation for Users Located<br />
in Long / Short Distance Areas through PONs<br />
with Dual Stage Splitter Configuration Using<br />
ALC Burst-Mode Optical Amplifier, Masamichi<br />
Fujiwara, Ken-Ichi Suzuki, Katsuhisa<br />
Taguchi, Takeshi Imai, Hiroshi Ishii, Naoto<br />
Yoshimoto, Hisaya Hadama; Access Network<br />
Service Systems Labs., NTT, Japan. An ALC<br />
circuit that comprises our burst-mode optical<br />
amplifier suppresses the ASE noise in the<br />
time slots assigned to short-distance area and<br />
provides effective coexistence between long and<br />
short distance areas over a single OLT.<br />
NThF4 • 4:45 p.m.<br />
Implementing High [> 2048] Split Ratios in<br />
any PON, David Piehler; NeoPhotonics, USA.<br />
Optical and electronic techniques eliminate the<br />
10log(N) upstream optical penalty inherent in<br />
1×N optical splitters. With appropriate PHY<br />
hardware any standards-based PON supports<br />
N>2048. A 1×2048 10G-PON illustrates physical<br />
limits and scalability.<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
149
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
150<br />
Room 403A Room 403B Room 404A&B Room 406A&B Room 408A Room 408B<br />
OThS • Nonlinear<br />
Propagation and<br />
Nonlinear Fibers—<br />
Continued<br />
OThS6 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
160-to-40Gibt/s Time Demultiplexing<br />
in a Low Dispersion Lead-Silicate<br />
W-index Pr<strong>of</strong>ile Fiber, Angela Camerlingo,<br />
Francesca Parmigiani, Xian<br />
Feng, Francesco Poletti, Wei H. Loh,<br />
David Richardson, Periklis Petropoulos;<br />
Optoelectronics Research Centre, UK.<br />
A 2.2m long sample <strong>of</strong> lead-silicate<br />
W-index pr<strong>of</strong>ile fiber with nonlinear<br />
coefficient <strong>of</strong> 820W-1km-1 and exhibiting<br />
low and flat dispersion across the<br />
C-band is used in an all-optical 160-to-<br />
40Gbit/s demultiplexing scheme based<br />
on four-wave-mixing.<br />
OThS7 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Polarization Insensitive Cross-Phase<br />
Modulation in 10.5-m Highly Ge-<br />
Doped Nonlinear Fiber, Mable P. Fok,<br />
Yanhua Deng, Paul R. Prucnal; Princeton<br />
Univ., USA. We demonstrate for<br />
the first time polarization-insensitive<br />
cross-phase modulation in a 10.5-m<br />
75%-Ge-doped nonlinear-fiber. Its<br />
high compatibility with standard<br />
SMF allows a compact homogenous<br />
platform for nonlinear optical signal<br />
processing.<br />
OThT • High Speed<br />
PON—Continued<br />
OThT6 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Wide-range BER Measurement<br />
Scheme by Estimating BER <strong>of</strong> Discarded<br />
Frames for 10 G-EPON Systems,<br />
Namiko Ikeda, Kazuhiko Terada,<br />
Hiroyuki Uzawa, Akihiko Miyazaki,<br />
Satoshi Shigematsu, Masami Urano,<br />
Tsugumichi Shibata; NTT, Atsugi-shi,<br />
Japan. This paper describes a new<br />
BER measurement method obtaining<br />
the BER by estimating the number <strong>of</strong><br />
error bits in discarded frames using the<br />
rate <strong>of</strong> discarded frames. The BER is<br />
obtained precisely by the method.<br />
OThT7 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Remotely Pumped WDM-PONs for<br />
Bidirectional 10-Gb/s Transmission<br />
with Channel Fault Monitoring,<br />
Lin Shu-chuan 1 , Lee San-Liang 1 , Liu<br />
Cheng-Kuan 1 , Yang Chun-Liang 1 , Liaw<br />
Ty-Wang 2 ; 1 Electronic Engineering,<br />
National Taiwan Univ. <strong>of</strong> Science and<br />
Technology, Taiwan; 2 Advanced Tech.<br />
Research Lab., Telecommunication<br />
Lab., Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd,<br />
Taiwan. WDM-PONs for 10-Gb/s<br />
bidirectional transmission are realized<br />
with REAMs as ONUs and ASE<br />
source for channel fault monitoring.<br />
The remotely pumped scheme can<br />
simultaneously boost up- and downstream<br />
signals and enhance OSNR <strong>of</strong><br />
monitoring signals.<br />
OThU • Processing on a<br />
Chip—Continued<br />
OThU6 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Phase Sensitive Degenerate Parametric<br />
Amplification Using Highly<br />
Efficient PPLN Ridge Waveguides,<br />
Takeshi Umeki 1 , Osamu Tadanaga 1 ,<br />
Atsushi Takada 2 , Masaki Asobe 1 ; 1 NTT<br />
Photonics Laboratories, Japan; 2 NTT<br />
Network Innovation Laboratories,<br />
Japan. We constructed the first CW<br />
pumped degenerate parametric amplifier<br />
based on PPLN waveguides. We<br />
successfully demonstrated an in-phase<br />
gain <strong>of</strong> +11 dB and the phase sensitive<br />
amplification <strong>of</strong> a modulated signal.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong><br />
OThV • Si Photonics II—<br />
Continued<br />
OThV5 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Fully CMOS Compatible Subwavelength<br />
Plasmonic Slot Waveguides<br />
for Si Electronic-Photonic Integrated<br />
Circuits, Shiyang Zhu, Tsung-Yang<br />
Liow, Guoqiang Lo, Dim-Lee Kwong;<br />
Nano-EP, Inst. <strong>of</strong> Microelectronics,<br />
Singapore. Subwavelength horizontal<br />
Al/SiO2/Si/SiO2/Al plasmonic slot<br />
waveguides were demonstrated for<br />
the first time with propagation loss at<br />
1550 nm <strong>of</strong> 1.01-1.56 dB/µm, coupling<br />
loss <strong>of</strong> 1-1.8 dB, and bending loss <strong>of</strong><br />
0.2-0.4 dB.<br />
OThV6 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Athermal AWGs in SOI by overlaying<br />
a Polymer Cladding on Narrowed Arrayed<br />
Waveguides, Linghua Wang 1,2 ,<br />
Wim Bogaerts 1 , Pieter Dumon 1 , Shankar<br />
K. Selvaraja 1 , Geert Morthier 1 , Jie<br />
Teng 2,3 , Xiuyou Han 2,3 , Xigao Jian 3,4 ,<br />
Mingshan Zhao 2,3 , Roel Baets 1 ; 1 Photonics<br />
Research Group, INTEC-Dept.,<br />
Ghent Univ.-IMEC, Belgium; 2 School<br />
<strong>of</strong> Physics and Optoelectronic Technology,<br />
Dalian Univ. <strong>of</strong> Technology, China;<br />
3 Photonics Research Ctr., Dalian Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Technology, China; 4 Dept. <strong>of</strong> Polymer<br />
Science& Materials, Dalian Univ. <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology, China. Athermal AWGs in<br />
SOI are experimentally demonstrated<br />
for the first time to our knowledge. By<br />
using narrowed arrayed waveguides<br />
and overlaying <strong>of</strong> polymer, we obtain<br />
a wavelength temperature dependence<br />
<strong>of</strong> 7.1pm/°C and good optical<br />
properties.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
OThW • Optical<br />
Processing Devices—<br />
Continued<br />
6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Postdeadline Paper Sessions, See Posted Schedules for Locations<br />
OThW6 • 5:00 p.m. Invited<br />
Nonlinearity and Phase Noise in<br />
High-Current Photodetectors, Curtis<br />
R. Menyuk; Computer Science and<br />
Electrical Engineering, Univ. <strong>of</strong> Maryland<br />
Baltimore County, USA. Great<br />
progress has been made in the past<br />
decade in developing high-current<br />
photodetectors, but the modeling <strong>of</strong><br />
these devices has not kept pace. The<br />
status <strong>of</strong> the devices and the models<br />
is reviewed.<br />
Thank you for<br />
attending <strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC.<br />
Look for your<br />
post-conference survey<br />
via email and let us<br />
know your thoughts<br />
on the program.<br />
OThX • Transmission<br />
System Technologies—<br />
Continued<br />
�
Room 409A&B Room 502A Room 502B Room 515A Room 515B<br />
OThY • Switching and<br />
Wavelength Conversion—<br />
Continued<br />
OThY6 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Broadband Wavelength Conversion with<br />
S/C/L-band Flexible Operation Using Cross-<br />
Gain-Modulation in a Single Quantum Dot<br />
SOA, Motoharu Matsuura 1 , Naoto Kishi 2 ; 1 The<br />
Ctr. for Frontier Science and Engineering, Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Electro-Communications, Japan; 2 Dept. <strong>of</strong><br />
Communication Engineering and Informatics,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Electro-Communications, Japan. We experimentally<br />
demonstrated operating original<br />
and converted wavelengths flexible wavelength<br />
conversion using cross-gain-modulation in<br />
a single quantum dot semiconductor optical<br />
amplifier with covering the entire S-, C-, and<br />
L-bands.<br />
OThY7 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
437 GHz Optical Pulse Train Generation<br />
from a C-Band InAs/InP Quantum Dot Laser,<br />
Zhejing Jiao 1 , 2 , Jiaren Liu 1 , Zhenguo Lu 1 , Philip<br />
Poole 1 , Pedro Barrios 1 , Daniel Poitras 1 , (<strong>John</strong>) Xiupu<br />
Zhang 2 ; 1 Inst. for Microstructural Sciences,<br />
National Research Council, Canada; 2 Electrical<br />
and Computer Engineering, Concordia Univ.,<br />
Canada. We demonstrate 437 GHz optical<br />
pulse train generation based on grating coupled<br />
external cavities using InAs/InP quantum dots<br />
as the gain material. It is the highest repetition<br />
rate ever produced by QD lasers.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong> NFOEC<br />
OThZ • Short Reach Enabling<br />
Technologies—Continued<br />
OThZ6 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
10 Gbit/s Short-Reach Transmission over 35<br />
m Large-Core Graded-Index Polymer Optical<br />
Fiber, Roman Kruglov 1 , Sven Loquai 1 , Christian-<br />
Alexander Bunge 2 , Olaf Ziemann 1 , Bernhard<br />
Schmauss 3 , Juri Vinogradov 1 ; 1 Polymer Optical<br />
Fiber Application Ctr. (POF AC), Univ. <strong>of</strong> Applied<br />
Sciences, Germany; 2 Hochschule f. Telekommunikation,<br />
Deutsche Telekom AG, Germany;<br />
3 Chair for Microwave Engineering and Erlangen<br />
Graduate School <strong>of</strong> Advanced Optical Technologies,<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany. We<br />
demonstrate robust 10 Gbit/s short-reach<br />
transmission over 35 m <strong>of</strong> 1-mm core-diameter<br />
graded-index polymer optical fiber with very<br />
low cost components and DMT modulation.<br />
With this scheme reliable high-speed shortreach<br />
interconnects are feasible.<br />
OThZ7 • 5:15 p.m.<br />
Optical Central Clock Distribution for<br />
MIMO-Enabled, Millimeter Wave Wireless<br />
Interconnects, Shu-Hao Fan, Daniel Guidotti,<br />
Arshad Chowdhury, Hung-Chang Chien, Gee-<br />
Kung Chang; School <strong>of</strong> Electrical and Computer<br />
Engineering, Georgia Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, USA.<br />
We propose a novel optical clock distribution<br />
scheme for MIMO-enhanced wireless interconnects.<br />
Low-power, error-free, multi-gigabit<br />
wireless transmission has been demonstrated<br />
by employing centrally distributed optical<br />
clock.<br />
OThAA • Optical Networking<br />
and Impairments—Continued<br />
OThAA6 • 5:00 p.m.<br />
Impairment Aware RWA based on a K-<br />
Shuffle Edge-Disjoint Path Solution (IA-<br />
KS-EDP), Chirag Taunk 1 , Sarvesh Bidkar 1 ,<br />
Chava Saradhi 2 , Ashwin Gumaste 1 ; 1 Indian<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Technology, India; 2 Entire, Create-Net,<br />
Italy. We propose an IA-RWA algorithm called<br />
IA-KS-EDP, which evaluates multiple routing<br />
combinations considering the effects <strong>of</strong> OSNR,<br />
CD, PMD and using edge-disjoint paths to<br />
satisfy multi-line-rate traffic demands with<br />
minimum wavelengths.<br />
<strong>OFC</strong>/NFOEC 2011 • <strong>March</strong> 6–10, 2011<br />
PANEL: NThE • Electronic<br />
Mitigation <strong>of</strong> Transmission<br />
Impairments, from<br />
10 Gbps through 100<br />
Gbps—Component Vendor<br />
Perspective—Continued<br />
6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Postdeadline Paper Sessions, See Posted Schedules for Locations<br />
NThF • FTTX in Traditional HFC<br />
Networks—Continued<br />
NThF5 • 5:00 p.m. Invited<br />
The Evolution <strong>of</strong> Hybrid Fiber-Coaxial Cable<br />
Networks to an All-Fiber Network, Dean<br />
Stoneback; Motorola, USA. Cable operators<br />
have many options to increase throughput as<br />
they progress towards an all-fiber network,<br />
including migrating from analog to digital<br />
video, increasing compression, using advanced<br />
modulation, allocating more upstream spectrum<br />
and pushing fiber deeper.<br />
Thursday, <strong>March</strong> 10<br />
151