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Greg Gbur

Researcher at University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Publications -  212
Citations -  5077

Greg Gbur is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coherence theory & Coherence (physics). The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 187 publications receiving 4423 citations. Previous affiliations of Greg Gbur include University of Rochester & University of Amsterdam.

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Spreading of partially coherent beams in random media

TL;DR: This suggestion that partially coherent beams may be less susceptible to distortions caused by propagation through random media than fully coherent beams is studied quantitatively by examining the mean squared width of partially incoherent beams in such media as a function of the propagation distance.
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Vortex beam propagation through atmospheric turbulence and topological charge conservation

TL;DR: The propagation of vortex beams through weak-to-strong atmospheric turbulence is simulated and it is demonstrated that the topological charge of such a beam is a robust quantity that could be used as an information carrier in optical communications.
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Plasmon-assisted two-slit transmission: Young's experiment revisited.

TL;DR: The total intensity of the far-field double-slit pattern is shown to be reduced or enhanced as a function of the wavelength of the incident light beam, attributed to an interference phenomenon at each of the slits, instead of at the detector.
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Anomalous behavior of spectra near phase singularities of focused waves.

TL;DR: It is shown that remarkable spectral changes take place in the neighborhood of phase singularities near the focus of a converging, spatially fully coherent polychromatic wave diffracted at an aperture.
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Scintillation of nonuniformly polarized beams in atmospheric turbulence.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated, through numerical simulations, that an appropriately chosen nonuniformly polarized coherent optical field can have appreciably smaller scintillation than comparable beams of uniform polarization.