Institution
Orange S.A.
Company•Paris, France•
About: Orange S.A. is a company organization based out in Paris, France. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Terminal (electronics) & Signal. The organization has 6735 authors who have published 9190 publications receiving 156440 citations. The organization is also known as: Orange SA & France Télécom.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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08 Dec 2008
TL;DR: The Home Gigabit Access Project (OMEGA, EU FP 7-1) aims at a range of transmission techniques and intelligent control, and a significant part of this effort is devoted to two areas of optical wireless communications.
Abstract: Fibre to the home and other dasialast-milepsila transmission technologies provide end-user data rates of at least 100 of Mbit/s. These technologies are currently deployed around the world, and in the short term gigabit-class home access networks will be required if this capacity is to be fully used, and new services are to be developed. In order to meet this goal, the Home Gigabit Access Project (OMEGA, EU FP 7-1) aims at a range of transmission techniques and intelligent control. A significant part of this effort is devoted to two areas of optical wireless communications.
54 citations
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13 Nov 2005TL;DR: In this paper, a selective encryption scheme is constructed on Advanced Video Coding that keeps secure against brute-force attack, replacement attack or known-plaintext attack, combines encryption process with compression process with low cost, and keeps the file format unchanged with some direct operations supported.
Abstract: Advanced Video Coding is recently announced and widely used, although the according protection means have not been developed thoroughly. In this paper, a selective encryption scheme is constructed on Advanced Video Coding. During AVC encoding, such sensitive data as intra-prediction mode, residue data, inter-prediction mode and motion vector are partially encrypted. This encryption scheme keeps secure against brute-force attack, replacement attack or known-plaintext attack, combines encryption process with compression process with low cost, and keeps the file format unchanged with some direct operations (such as displaying, time seeking, copying, cutting, etc.) supported. These properties make it suitable for secure video transmission.
54 citations
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TL;DR: Results obtained from the European ACTS project optical pan-European network (OPEN) are presented, featuring the successful cascade of three wavelength-translating optical crossconnects (OXCs), along with the transmission over 1000 km of a mix of standard/submarine cable links for four channels at 2.5 Gb/s.
Abstract: The European ACTS project optical pan-European network (OPEN) aims at assessing the feasibility of an optical pan-European overlay network, interconnecting major European cities by means of a mesh of high-capacity optical fiber links, cross-connected through transparent photonic nodes. Both the transmission links and the routing network elements rely on wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) all-optical technologies, such as wavelength translation. This paper presents results obtained in the following domains covered within the project: network topology considerations (optimization and dimensioning); network physical layer simulation; fabrications of packaged functional modules based on advanced optoelectronic devices; laboratory demonstrations of N/spl times/10 Gb/s transmission and routing; feasibility of an optical time division multiplexing/WDM (OTDM/WDM) interface; and the field implementation of a 4/spl times/4 multiwavelength crossconnect prototype, featuring all-optical space and wavelength routing. This implementation was realized in two cross-border field trials, one conducted between Norway and Denmark and the other between France and Belgium. The final results of the Norway to Denmark field trials are presented, featuring the successful cascade of three wavelength-translating optical crossconnects (OXCs), along with the transmission over 1000 km of a mix of standard/submarine cable links for four channels at 2.5 Gb/s.
54 citations
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TL;DR: The authors propose a novel CS scheme, termed as ‘separated burst-level scheduling’ (SBLS), which allows the connected component carrier of one user to be changed in burst level, whereas in SRUS, it is fixed.
Abstract: Carrier aggregation (CA) is one of the promising techniques for the further advancements of the third-generation (3G) long-term evolution (LTE) system, referred to as LTE-Advanced. When CA is applied, a well-designed carrier scheduling (CS) scheme is essential to the LTE-Advanced system. Joint user scheduling (JUS) and separated random user scheduling (SRUS) are two straightforward CS schemes. JUS is optimal in performance but with very high complexity, whereas SRUS is contrary. Consequently, the authors propose a novel CS scheme, termed as ‘separated burst-level scheduling’ (SBLS). In SBLS, the connected component carrier (CC) of one user can be changed in burst level, whereas in SRUS, it is fixed. Meanwhile, SBLS limits the users to receive from only one of the CCs simultaneously, which is the same as that in SRUS. In this way, SBLS is expected to achieve higher resource utilisation than SRUS but with acceptable complexity increase. There are two factors that are important to the performance of SBLS, namely the dispatching granularity and the dispatching policy. The authors' analysis is verified by system-level simulations. The simulation results also show that the resultant performance gain of SBLS over SRUS is notable and increasing dispatching granularity will quickly deteriorate the performance of SBLS.
54 citations
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14 May 1996TL;DR: In this article, a process for electrical insulation of conductive or semiconductor materials of a substrate is described, characterized in that it comprises at least the following steps: (a) at least one so-called conformal layer of insulating oxide is deposited on the predetermined regions of the substrate to be insulated; (b) a layer of planarizing oxide precursor is deposited by chemical reaction in plasma phase of a tetraalkylsilicate and of hydrogen peroxide; (c) annealing operation is carried out.
Abstract: The invention relates to a process for electrical insulation of conductive or semiconductor materials of a substrate, characterized in that it comprises at least the following steps: (a) at least one so-called conformal layer of insulating oxide is deposited on the predetermined regions of the substrate to be insulated; (b) a layer of planarizing oxide precursor is deposited on the predetermined regions by chemical reaction in plasma phase of a tetraalkylsilicate and of hydrogen peroxide; (c) at least one layer of insulating oxide is deposited on the predetermined regions; and (d) a conversion annealing operation is carried out. It also relates to the semiconductor devices and integrated-circuit elements having insulated narrow cavities.
54 citations
Authors
Showing all 6762 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Patrick O. Brown | 183 | 755 | 200985 |
Martin Vetterli | 105 | 761 | 57825 |
Samy Bengio | 95 | 390 | 56904 |
Aristide Lemaître | 75 | 712 | 22029 |
Ifor D. W. Samuel | 74 | 605 | 23151 |
Mischa Dohler | 68 | 355 | 19614 |
Isabelle Sagnes | 67 | 753 | 18178 |
Jean-Jacques Quisquater | 65 | 335 | 18234 |
David Pointcheval | 64 | 298 | 19538 |
Emmanuel Dupoux | 63 | 267 | 14315 |
David Gesbert | 63 | 456 | 24569 |
Yonghui Li | 62 | 697 | 15441 |
Sergei K. Turitsyn | 61 | 722 | 14063 |
Joseph Zyss | 61 | 434 | 17888 |
Jean-Michel Gérard | 58 | 421 | 14896 |