Optical Coding Theory with Prime

Wing C. Kwong is currently a professor in the Department of Engineering at Hofstra University, New York. He has published numerous professional articles, chaired technical sessions and served technical program committees in international conferences, and has given seminars and tutorials around the world. His research interests include optical and wireless communication systems and multiple-access networks, optical interconnection networks, and ultrafast all-optical signal processing techniques. Dr. Kwong is a senior member of the IEEE and is currently an associate editor of the IEEE Transactions on Communications. He received a NEC Graduate Fellowship awarded by the NEC Research Institute, Princeton, New Jersey, in 1991, and the Young Engineer Award from the IEEE (Long Island chapter) in 1998.Guu-Chang Yang is currently a professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and the Graduate Institute of Communication Engineering at National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan. His research interests include wireless and optical communication systems, modulation and signal processing techniques, and applications of CDMA. Dr. Yang is the area coordinator of the National Science Council’s Telecommunications Program (2012-2014), co-coordinator of the National Science Council’s National Networked Communication Program (2010-2013), and chairman of the IEEE Communications Society Taipei Chapter (2013-2014). He became an IEEE Fellow in 2012 for contributions to optical CDMA. He has received several awards, including the Distinguished Research Award from the National Science Council in 2004, and the Outstanding Young Electrical Engineer Award in 2003 and the Distinguished Electrical Engineering Professor Award in 2012, both from the Chinese Institute of Electrical Engineering.

• Fundamental Materials and Tools: Galois Fields. Vector Space. Matrix Theory. Hamming Distance and Weight. Correlation Functions. Cardinality Upper Bound. Markov Chain. Algebraic Tools for Performance Analysis. Summary. Optical Coding Schemes: 1-D Temporal Amplitude Coding. 1-D Temporal Phase Coding. 1-D Spectral Phase Coding. 1-D Spectral Amplitude Coding. 2-D Spatial-Temporal Amplitude Coding. 2-D Spectral-Temporal Amplitude Coding. Three-Dimensional Coding. Multirate and Multiple-QoS Coding. Multicode Keying and Shifted-Code Keying. Enabling Hardware Technologies. Potential Applications. Summary. 1-D Asynchronous Prime Codes: Original Prime Codes. Extended Prime Codes. Generalized Prime Codes. 2n Prime Codes. Optical Orthogonal Codes. Summary. 1-D Synchronous Prime Codes: Synchronous Prime Codes. Synchronous Multilevel Prime Codes. Synchronous Coding Applications. Summary. 2-D Asynchronous Prime Codes: Carrier-Hopping Prime Codes. Multilevel Carrier-Hopping Prime Codes. Shifted Carrier-Hopping Prime Codes. Extended Carrier-Hopping Prime Codes. Expanded Carrier-Hopping Prime Codes. Quadratic-Congruence Carrier-Hopping Prime Codes. Prime-Permuted Codes with Unipolar Codes. Prime-Permuted Codes with Bipolar Codes. Quadratic-Congruence-Permuted Codes. 2-D Optical Orthogonal Codes. Summary. 2-D Synchronous Prime Codes: Synchronous Original, Expanded, and Quadratic-Congruence Carrier-Hopping Prime Codes. Synchronous Multilevel Carrier-Hopping Prime Codes. Synchronous Prime-Permuted Codes. Summary. Multilength Prime Codes: Multilength Carrier-Hopping Prime Codes. Multilength Expanded Carrier-Hopping Prime Codes. Multilength Quadratic-Congruence Carrier-Hopping Prime Codes. 2-D Multilength Prime-Permuted Codes. Variable-Weight Coding with Same Bit Power. Multilength 1-D Optical Orthogonal Codes. Summary. 3-D Prime Codes: Concatenated Prime Codes. Multicarrier Prime Codes. Summary. Index.

"Written by two renowned world experts, this book is an authoritative, classic reference on the fields of optical coding theory and optical CDMA. The book shows how optical coding theory has evolved as optical coding system and network functionality and capacity expand over the years and [how the theory has] advanced with hardware technologies. It is a must add-on to the collection of other optical CDMA books in the market."—Professor Ivan Glesk, University of Strathclyde, Scotland, UK"The development of optical CDMA has follows the historical path of wireless CDMA in a way that requires that hardware technologies and coding theory advance in tandem. This book fills a vacuum in the important area of optical coding theory. In addition to covering the construction and analysis of many families of optical codes supported with comprehensive mathematical proofs, several applications extending beyond optical CDMA are also discussed in this book. This book is an authoritative text in the emerging field of optical CDMA, and will serve as an authoritative reference for researchers, engineers, and students in the field of optical CDMA."—Paul Prucnal, Princeton University, New Jersey, USA