120-GHz wireless link using photonic techniques for generation, modulation, and emission of millimeter-wave signals
By A. Hirata, M. Harada, Tadao Nagatsuma. 2003
210 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1e84dcd2333d1b42fd3edea67eff8f0917b040f7
How researchers see this paper
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Tadao Nagatsuma
- V. Torres‐Company
- Tadao Ishibashi
- Yoshifumi Muramoto
- Andrew M. Weiner
- Hiroshi Ito
- Roberto Morandotti
- David J. Moss
Citations in the corpus
- High-speed and high-output InP-InGaAs unitraveling-carrier photodiodes (2004, background): “If we assume the pulse has a Gaussian profile, is expressed [81] as”
- All Active MMIC-Based Wireless Communication at 220 GHz (2011, background): “Wireless communication in the high mmW and sub-mmW frequency range, sometimes also daringly referred to as Terahertz communication, is today mainly addressed by commercially available passive electronic (Schottky diodes) [1], nonlinear optical [2]–[4] or InP-based electro-optical integrated technolo”
- 120-GHz-band millimeter-wave photonic wireless link for 10-Gb/s data transmission (2006, background): “This link employs photonic techniques for the generation, amplification, transmission, and modulation of MMW signals because photonic components are suitable for generating high-frequency signals [3].”
- 120-GHz-Band Wireless Link Technologies for Outdoor 10-Gbit/s Data Transmission (2012, methodology): “We then developed a planar broadband receiver with SBDs and a planar slot ring antenna [6].”
- Optical frequency comb technology for ultra‐broadband radio‐frequency photonics (2014, background): “Significant research efforts in the past have led to high-performance photonic/wireless components [133] such as high-speed uni-travelling carrier photodiodes [134], photoconductive antennas [135], and mode-locked laser diodes [136].”