Institution
Ciena
Company•Hanover, Maryland, United States•
About: Ciena is a company organization based out in Hanover, Maryland, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Signal & Node (networking). The organization has 1259 authors who have published 1557 publications receiving 25989 citations.
Topics: Signal, Node (networking), Optical performance monitoring, Optical fiber, Optical cross-connect
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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12 Feb 2008TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a system and methods for video processing in network edge devices, such as transcoding, storage, quality testing, and the like, to provide advantages such as superior per-user video handling, reduced network bandwidth, increased service offerings, and like.
Abstract: The present invention provides systems and methods for video processing, such as transcoding, storage, quality testing, and the like, in network edge devices. The present invention embeds various video processing capabilities within a network to provide advantages, such as superior per-user video handling, reduced network bandwidth, increased service offerings, and the like.
101 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, the impact of interchannel stimulated Raman scattering (SRS) on optimization of channel powers to maximize the minimum channel margin is examined using a discrete Gaussian noise model for the Kerr nonlinearity.
Abstract: The impact of interchannel stimulated Raman scattering (SRS) on optimization of channel powers to maximize the minimum channel margin is examined using a discrete Gaussian noise model for the Kerr nonlinearity. The simultaneous consideration of these two nonlinear effects is found to be incompatible with the goal of a convex SNR expression that can be optimized globally. A sequence of convex optimizations is employed to obtain a locally optimal solution, along with a bound on the degree of suboptimality. Optimization results obtained are most accurate for Gaussian-distributed signals, such as probabilistically shaped high-order-modulated signals. In a dispersion-uncompensated 4000-km fiber system utilizing the full C -band with perfect per-span SRS gain compensation, power optimization yields benefits of 0.25 to 2 dB over optimal spectrally flat power allocations. In systems including both C- and L -band, an optimization method that accounts for both SRS and Kerr nonlinearity effects provides a 0.23 to 0.60 dB margin benefit over a method compensating for SRS gain alone. In a system spanning only the C -band, per-span SRS gain compensation is not critical, as the maximum benefit is a 0.14 dB gain in minimum margin for optimized power allocations. By contrast, in a system spanning both C- and L -band, per-span SRS gain compensation provides a gain of up to 1.23 dB with optimized power allocations and larger gains with suboptimal power allocations.
100 citations
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07 Aug 2006TL;DR: In this paper, a system is provided for controlling the flow of data-packet traffic through an Ethernet telecommunications network having a multiplicity of nodes interconnected by multiple network links, where flow control messages are generated to represent the states of the first node and, optionally, one or more network nodes upstream from the first-node, and these states are used as factors in controlling the rate at which the incoming packets are admitted to the network.
Abstract: A system is provided for controlling the flow of data-packet traffic through an Ethernet telecommunications network having a multiplicity of nodes interconnected by multiple network links. Incoming data-packet traffic from multiple customer connections are received at a first node for entry into the network via the first node. Flow control messages are generated to represent the states of the first node and, optionally, one or more network nodes upstream from the first node, and these states are used as factors in controlling the rate at which the incoming packets are admitted to the network. Alternatively, the flow control messages may be used to control the rate at which packets generated by a client application are transmitted to the first node.
98 citations
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20 Dec 2000TL;DR: In this paper, a source node sends duplicate copies of data packets of the protected traffic on physically diverse paths through the network, and the destination node receives the data packets from the paths, selects the next data packet in the sequence and transfers that packet to a receiving queue.
Abstract: Method and apparatus for protection of traffic in a mesh network are disclosed. A source node sends duplicate copies of data packets of the protected traffic on physically diverse paths through the network. The data packets include a sequence number for determining their position in the protected traffic. A destination node receives the data packets from the paths, selects the next data packet in the sequence and transfers that packet to a receiving queue, while duplicate packets are discarded, and later packets in the sequence are held in a holding queue for future selection. The method does not require a synchronization function between the paths to perform a switchover in the event of a fault, and therefore the method is simple to implement. The method is also scalable to provide multiple physically diverse paths in order to achieve greater degrees of protection.
97 citations
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TL;DR: A polarization-managed 8-dimensional modulation format that is time domain coded to reduce inter-channel nonlinearity and has negligible sensitivity to the polarization states of the neighboring WDM channels is demonstrated.
Abstract: We demonstrate a polarization-managed 8-dimensional modulation format that is time domain coded to reduce inter-channel nonlinearity. Simulation results show a 2.3 dB improvement in maximum net system margin (NSM) relative to polarization multiplexed (PM)-BPSK, and a 1.0 dB improvement relative to time interleaved return-to-zero (RZ)-PM-BPSK, for five WDM channels propagating over 1600 km ELEAF with 90% inline optical dispersion compensation. In contrast to the other modulations considered, the new 8-dimensional format has negligible sensitivity to the polarization states of the neighboring WDM channels. High-density WDM (HD-WDM) measurements on a 5000 km dispersion-managed link show a 1.0 dB improvement in net system margin relative to PM-BPSK.
96 citations
Authors
Showing all 1261 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Hsiang-Tsung Kung | 65 | 359 | 25458 |
Amir K. Khandani | 48 | 394 | 9590 |
Kim B. Roberts | 41 | 203 | 5605 |
Weidong Zhou | 40 | 314 | 5885 |
Seb J. Savory | 38 | 240 | 7292 |
Zuyuan He | 38 | 498 | 5643 |
Chandra Sekhar Bontu | 37 | 144 | 4147 |
Leo Strawczynski | 33 | 75 | 3795 |
Maurice O'Sullivan | 28 | 126 | 2615 |
John C. Cartledge | 27 | 245 | 2686 |
Qunbi Zhuge | 24 | 180 | 2006 |
Yun Wang | 23 | 77 | 1803 |
David Côté | 22 | 40 | 2254 |
Petar Djukic | 22 | 60 | 1734 |
Andrzej Borowiec | 21 | 53 | 1717 |