HEAL DSpace

Future optical networks

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dc.contributor.author O'Mahony, MJ en
dc.contributor.author Politi, C en
dc.contributor.author Klonidis, D en
dc.contributor.author Nejabati, R en
dc.contributor.author Simeonidou, D en
dc.date.accessioned 2014-03-01T11:44:42Z
dc.date.available 2014-03-01T11:44:42Z
dc.date.issued 2006 en
dc.identifier.issn 0733-8724 en
dc.identifier.uri https://dspace.lib.ntua.gr/xmlui/handle/123456789/37104
dc.subject Optical communications en
dc.subject Optical networks en
dc.subject.classification Engineering, Electrical & Electronic en
dc.subject.classification Optics en
dc.subject.other Code division multiple access en
dc.subject.other Optical communication en
dc.subject.other Optical systems en
dc.subject.other Optical circuit en
dc.subject.other Optical code-division multiplexing en
dc.subject.other Optical network infrastructure en
dc.subject.other Optical networking en
dc.subject.other Fiber optic networks en
dc.title Future optical networks en
heal.type other en
heal.identifier.primary 10.1109/JLT.2006.885765 en
heal.identifier.secondary http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/JLT.2006.885765 en
heal.language English en
heal.publicationDate 2006 en
heal.abstract This paper presents views on the future of optical networking. A historical look at the emergence of optical networking is first taken, followed by a discussion on the drivers pushing for a new and pervasive network, which is based on photonics and can satisfy the needs of a broadening base of residential, business, and scientific users. Regional plans and targets for optical networking are reviewed to understand which current approaches are judged important. Today, two thrusts are driving separate optical network infrastructure models, namely 1) the need by nations to provide a ubiquitous network infrastructure to support all the future services and telecommunication needs of residential and business users and 2) increasing demands by the scientific community for networks to support their requirements with respect to large-scale data transport and processing. This paper discusses these network models together with the key enabling technologies currently being considered for future implementation, including optical circuit, burst and packet switching, and optical code-division multiplexing. Critical subsystem functionalities are also reviewed. The discussion considers how these separate models might eventually merge to form a global optical network infrastructure. © 2006 IEEE. en
heal.publisher IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC en
heal.journalName Journal of Lightwave Technology en
dc.identifier.doi 10.1109/JLT.2006.885765 en
dc.identifier.isi ISI:000243888600019 en
dc.identifier.volume 24 en
dc.identifier.issue 12 en
dc.identifier.spage 4684 en
dc.identifier.epage 4696 en


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