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Satoru Okamoto

Researcher at Keio University

Publications -  248
Citations -  3185

Satoru Okamoto is an academic researcher from Keio University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Optical Transport Network & Network architecture. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 242 publications receiving 3069 citations. Previous affiliations of Satoru Okamoto include Nippon Telegraph and Telephone & Harvard University.

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Network performance and integrity enhancement with optical path layer technologies

TL;DR: The optical path layer concept proposed exploits and consolidates the layered transport network architecture and optical technologies, and will open up new opportunities for creating a B-ISDN that is bandwidth abundant and has a high degree of integrity.
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Optical path cross-connect node architectures for photonic transport network

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored the optical path cross-connect (OPXC) node architectures that are essential components of the OPXC, which handles optical paths, is constructed with an optical switching network.
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GMPLS-based photonic multilayer router (Hikari router) architecture: an overview of traffic engineering and signaling technology

TL;DR: A heuristics-based multilayer topology design scheme that uses IP traffic measurements in a generalized multi-protocol label switch (GMPLS) that yields the optical label switch path (OLSP) network topology, that is, OLSP placement, that minimizes network cost in response to fluctuations in IP traffic demand.
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Optical path cross-connect system scale evaluation using path accommodation design for restricted wavelength multiplexing

TL;DR: Novel OP accommodation design algorithms that can heuristically establish wavelength paths or virtual wavelength paths (VWPs) in the network, where each link is composed of multiple fibers are proposed.
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No clear-cut evidence for cadmium-induced renal tubular dysfunction among over 10,000 women in the Japanese general population: a nationwide large-scale survey

TL;DR: No clear-cut evidence was obtained in the present study to show that environmental exposure to Cd has induced tubule dysfunction among middle-aged women in the general population in Japan.