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Date:
29th of June, Aveiro, Portugal
Topics
Invited Talks
Contributed papers
Structure
Topics
The scope of the
Symposium is
concentrated on the applications of optical
technologies in brodband
telecommunication networks, systems, and components, developments in optical fibre/guided-wave sensors, photonic sensing devices and related
technologies, including (but not limited to):
- Digital All-Optical Networks deployment
- Dense Wavelength-Division
Multiplexing
- Optical Time Domain Multiplexing
- Chromatic Dispersion monitoring and compensation
- Polarization Mode Dispersion monitoring
and compensation
- Wavelength conversion
- Optical amplifiers
- Nonlinear transmission
- Light sources
- Optical switching and routing
- Network reliability
& availability
- Radio-over-fiber transmission
- Broadband metro and access
networks
- Modelling of optical systems and
components
- Network planning and design tools
- Standardisation issues
- Optical Fiber
Sensors
- Integrated optics and Microfabrication
- Optical Fiber
Sources
- Electronic and Optoelectronic Systems
Integration
Structure
The Symposium will
consist of Invited and Contributed talks (Oral or Poster presentation)
organized in the following topics: Transmission, networks, devices and
sensors.
Invited Talks
- Mahmoud A. El-Sherif,
“On-fiber active devices for next generation
telecom”
- António B. Lobo Ribeiro, “Optical Fiber
Sources in Biomedical Applications”
- Hideaki Furukawa, “10GE over colored OPS network”
- Naoya Wada, “Optical synthesizer
and its application to THz optical clock generation”
- João Sousa, “High power fiber lasers”
- José Figueiredo,
“New generation of negative resistance circuits: integration of lasers
and detectors with negative differential devices”
- Chongxiu Yu, “The Introduction of
The Science and Technology Programs in China and Optical
communication in BUPT”
- Luís Ferreira, “Development of
a commercial fiber optic based
Weight-In-Motion system for railway traffic characterization”
- Ariel Guerreiro, “Quantum
Crytographic: perspective in the future”
- Alvaro Buxens, “Optical Network
planning”
Contributed Papers
Oral
- Tiago Silveira
et al, “All-Optical Conversion from ODSB to OVSB using a Semiconductor
Optical Amplifier”
- Jorge Castro et al, “Reactive and
Proactive Multi-Path Routing Strategies for Optical Burst-Switched
Networks”
- Silvia Pato
et al, “Analysis of the Optimum APD Gain for 10 Gbit/s
Ethernet Passive Optical Networks”
- Joel Pedro Carvalho
et al, “Hollow-core photonic crystal fibres for gas sensing
applications”
- Hugo Lima et al, “Structural health
monitoring of the Santa Casa da Misericórdia Church in Aveiro”
- P. André –
Projectos ARPA, CONPAC e OreO
- Askari Ghasempour
et al, “Integrated optics beam combiners for astronomical interferometry”
- Luís Pessoa et al, “Adaptive
Electrical Equalization of Optical Impairments in Coherent Optical
Systems”
Poster
Transmission/Networks/Devices
- Leandro Oliveira et al, “Collision
Free All-Optical Packet Switching based on MZI-SOA Structures”
- Cláudio Rodrigues
et al, “2 x 50 Mbit/s Transmission over 50 m
of 1 mm Standard Step Index PMMA Polymer Optical Fiber”
- Miguel Drummond et al, “107 Gb/s Optical Vestigial sideband system with fiber Bragg grating filtering”
- André Brízido
et al, “3G Radio Distribution based on Directly Modulated Lasers over
Transparent PONs on a Multiple User
Scenario”
- João M. B. Oliveira et al,
“Non-Linear Distortion Compensation of OFDM Signals in Radio-over-Fiber Systems”
- João Santos et al, “Synthesis
of Multilayered Optical Thin Film Filters for 10G EPON Systems”
- J. P. Carvalho
et al, “Experimental Development of Very High Speed Optical Links at
the Beira Interior University Campus”
- Mário Pereira et al, “Analysis of
Microstrip Electromagnetic Bandgap Structures Using the coupled-mode
theory”
- Berta Neto
et al, “Geometrical Method to Appraise the Stability of the Raman
Equations Solutions”
- Ana Maria Rocha et al, “Raman Fiber Amplifiers based on Incoherent Pumps”
- A. D. Reis et al, “Synchronizers
Operating by Two or One Data Transitions”
- Chandan Kumar et al, “Propagation
of amplitude modulated rectangular pulse through fiber
considering a down-shift in carrier frequency”
Sensors
- Diana Viegas
et al, “High Resolution optomechanical
system for micro-optical devices”
- Gaspar Rego
et al, “Long-period gratings arc-induced in B/Ge
co-doped fibers”
- Cesar Maule et al, “Ruthenium
Luminescent complexes for lifetime based pH sensing”
- Gerardo González-Aguilar
et al, “Chemiluminescent silica nanoparticles for optical fiber
sensing of reactive oxygen species”
- Paulo Caldas et al, “Whispering
Gallery Modes device fabrication and sensing applications”
- Filipe Magalhães
et al, “Implementation of a compact interrogation system for remote
detection of methane”
- Sanderson Lima et al, “Acoustic
Mandrel in a Bragg Grating Sensor to Partial Discharge Detection”
- Susana Silva et al, “Interrogation of
a Fibre Fabry-Pérot Cavity using a p-Shifted Grating”
- João Decoroso
et al, “Wearable optical bend sensor”
- Bruno Marques et al, “Thermal Current
Sensor based on Metal Coated Hi-Bi Fiber
Loop Mirror”
- Cristina Barbosa
et al, “Development of a high performance fiber
Bragg grating based tiltmeter”
Short Biographies:
Mahmoud A. El-Sherif
Research
Professor of Materials and Electrical and Computer Engineering, Director of
Fiber Optics and Photonics Manufacturing
Engineering Center and President of
Photonics Laboratories, Inc., and Photonics On-Fiber
Devices Inc.
Dr.
El-Sherif is one of the leading American
inventors in the areas of fiber optics and opto-electronics as well as smart and intelligent
materials/structures. He is the inventor of the first on-fiber active modulator, switch and tunable
coupler for optical communication systems. He is the inventor of the first
on-fiber optic chemical sensor. He has developed
sapphire optical fibers (core, clad, and jacket)
for high temperature application (up to 1700°C) and IR transmission.
He
is the principal investigator (PI) of several US Federal and State research
and development programs with the NASA Lewis Research Center,
The Department of Defense (DoD)
(director of several projects developed with the US Army, US Air Force, and
US Naval Surface Warfare Center), the US National
Science Foundation (NSF) and the Ben Franklin Technology Center of South Eastern Pennsylvania. In addition, he
served as the PI for many industrial projects with small and large size
companies, including the David
Sarnoff Research
Center
(formally RCA), Smith and Nephew Richards, Inc., Vickers, Inc., and Saphikon, Inc.. In addition,
Dr. El-Sherif has served as a project director
for several international collaborative projects with Japan, China,
France, Germany, and Brazil. He has also served on
the committees of numerous Ph.D. and M.S students graduating from the
Electrical & Computer, Materials, and Mechanical Engineering
Departments.
António B. Lobo Ribeiro
Graduated in Physics from the University of Porto
(1990) and received is M.Sc. (honours) in Physics (Applied Optics) from University of Kent
at Canterbury, UK
(1992) and his Ph.D. (Applied Optoelectronics) from University
of Porto in partnership with
University fo Kent, UK (1997).
From 1990-98 he was with the
Optoelectronics Center of INESC-Porto, Portugal,
as Researcher working on fiber optic sensing
technologies. From 1998-1999 he worked as a Project Manager at the R&D
Division of ENT S.A. (EFACEC Group Corp.). Since 1999, he is Associate
Professor at the University of Fernando Pessoa, Porto, Portugal.
He co-founded MultiWave
Networks Inc. (California, USA) in 2001 and Multiwave
Networks Portugal, Lda., Maia, Portugal (a subsidiary of the US
company) were he was Director of Development and Director of Operations.
Since 2005, he has been Project Manager & Senior Consultant of Multiwave Photonics S.A.
He
has 45 publications in international journals and conferences proceedings
and 7 patents. He his also member of the International Society for Optical
Engineering (SPIE) and the Optical Society of America (OSA), and
independent expert of Portuguese Innovation Agency (AdI)
and European Defense Agency (EDA).
Hideaki Furukawa
Hideaki
Furukawa received the B.E., M.E. and Dr. E degrees in Material and Life Science
from Osaka University,
Osaka Japan, in 2000, 2002 and 2005,
respectively.
Since
2005, he has been with National Institute of Information and Communications
Technology (NICT), Tokyo Japan. His
research interests include photonic information technology and photonic
networks. Dr. Furukawa is a member of the Institute of Electronics,
Information and Communication Engineers (IEICE), and the Japan Society of
Applied Physics (JSAP).
Naoya Wada
Dr.
Wada received the B.E., M.E., and Dr. Eng.
degrees in electronics from Hokkaido
University, Sapporo, Japan,
in 1991, 1993, and 1996, respectively.
In
1996, he joined the Communications Research Laboratory (CRL), Ministry of
Posts and Telecommunications, Tokyo,
Japan. He
is currently a Senior Researcher of the National Institute of Information
and Communications
Technology
(NICT), Tokyo, Japan. Since April 2006, he has
been project reader of Photonic Node Project and research manager of the
Photonic Network Group. His current research interests are in the area of
photonic networks and optical communication technologies, such as optical
packet switching (OPS) network, optical processing, and optical
code-division multiple access (OCDMA) system. He has published more than 50
papers in refereed journals and more than 150 papers in refereed
international conferences.
Dr.
Wada received the 1999 Young Engineer Award from the Institute of Electronics,
Information and Communication Engineers of Japan, and the 2005 Young
Researcher Award from the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science
and Technology. He is a member of IEEE Comsoc,
IEEE LEOS, the Institute
of Electronics,
Information and Communication Engineers (IEICE), the Japan Society of
Applied Physics (JSAP), and the Optical Society of Japan (OSJ).
João Sousa
Academic: Ph.D. in Physics (Applied Optics) from Faculty of
Sciences, University of Porto,
Portugal,
with the thesis “High-Power Fiber Sources”
(1999). M.Sc. in Optoelectronics and Lasers from Faculty of Sciences, University of Porto, Portugal, with the thesis “Tm, Ho:YAG and Tm:YAG
Lasers” (1995). Graduated in Applied Physics (Optics and Electronics) from
Faculty of Sciences, University of
Porto, Portugal
(1992).
Professional: Co-founder of Multiwave Photonics SA, Maia, Portugal
(September 2003). Director of Engineering at Multiwave
Photonics SA, Maia, Portugal (September 2003).
Director of Engineering at MultiWave Networks Portugal, Lda., Maia, Portugal
(May 2001-July 2003). Co-founder MultiWave
Networks Inc., Sunnyvale,
CA, USA
(May 2001). Assistant Professor at Physics Department, University of Aveiro, Aveiro, Portugal (November 2000-August
2001). Fiber Optic Laser Sources Group Leader at
UOSE, INESC-Porto, Portugal (1999-2000). Assistant
Professor at Physics Department, University
of TAD, Vila-Real, Portugal
(1999-October 2000). Senior Researcher of the Fiber
Optic Laser Sources Group at UOSE, INESC-Porto,
Portugal
(1995-1999). Researcher at the Optoelectronics Group, INESC Porto, Portugal
(1992-94).
Alvaro Buxens
M.
Sc. in Telecommunication Engineering from the Engineering School of Bilbao
(Spain)
speciality in Radiocommunications, Industrial
Ph.D. in Optical Communications from the Research Center
COM at the Danish Technical University(DTU).
Previous positions as Research Associate at the DTU, Development Engineer
at Tellabs Denmark
for the WDM product line, Intellectual Property Consultant at Plougmann & Vingtoft IP.
Today working for Nokia Siemens Networks in the WDM business line as System
Engineer.
José
Figueiredo
José Figueiredo was
born in Barcelos,
Portugal. He completed his
first degree in Physics (Optics and Electronics) at University
of Porto, Porto,
in 1991, with the work on holographic optical elements aberration
correction with an intermediate computer generated hologram, at Vrije Universiteit Brussels
under the ERAMUS Programme.
From October 1991 to September 1992 he was with Universidade
Lusíada, Famalicão, Portugal,
teaching courses in Electronics. From 1992-1995 he was with INESC
Optoelectronics Centre, Porto, Portugal, working on modelling of polymeric
passive integrated optical component for wavelength division multiplexing. He
completed the master in Optoelectronics and Lasers in February 1995 with
the thesis on wavelength division multiplexing integrated optical devices.
From 1995 to 1999 he was with the Department of Physics of University of Porto and with the Department of
Electronics and Electrical Engineering of University of Glasgow, Scotland,
as a Ph.D. student in "co-tutela",
working on the optoelectronic properties of resonant tunnelling diodes. He
completed his Ph.D. in Applied Physics in 2000.
Presently he is member of the Physics Department of Faculty of
Sciences and Technology of University of the Algarve. He is co-founder of
the Centre of Electronic, Optoelectronics and Telecommunications (CEOT) of
University of the Algarve.
His current research interests include the design and
characterization of optoelectronic devices incorporating resonant
tunnelling processes - relevant publications. Recently he became involved
in the development and characterization of biosensors, and the
characterization of diode lasers operating at the communication
wavelengths.
Chongxiu Yu
Professor of Beijing University of Posts and
Telecommunications, Director of Optoelectronics and Lightwave
Technology research Center.
Professor, instructor of graduate student for PH.D
student. She graduated from the Dept. of Radio Telecommunications, Beijing
University of Posts and Telecommunications (BUPT) in 1969. She worked as a
teaching assistant in the Dept. of Applied Physics, BUPT for eight years.
Then she was visiting fellow in Dept. of physics, Shanghai Fudan University
from 1978 to 1981. From then on she engaged in university education and
research work including investigation of optical information processing,
holography and applications, optoelectronics technology, optical
interconnection and so on. Since 1986, she has been head of the
Photo-electronic Group and responsible for a number of projects supported
by China
863 plan, the National Natural Science Foundation and the National Ministry
of Science Technology, and so on. Among the finished projects, some of them
were awarded prizes from Nation and Department of state. Now she is the
director of Optoelectronics
Research Center. Her research
interests are in optical fiber communication,
optical switching, optoelectronic technology and devices, optical CDMA and
so on. She has published more than 200 papers in journals and conferences
in these areas.
Now she is also Member, Chinese Institute of
Communications; Member, Committee of Fiber Optics
and Integral Optics, Chinese Optical Society; Deputy Director, Committee of
Holography and Optical information Processing, Chinese Optical Society;
Member, SPIE.
Luís Ferreira
Luís
Ferreira was born in 1969 in Vale de Cambra,
Portugal. He graduated in Applied Physics (Optics and
Electronics) in 1991 and obtained the M. Sc. degree (Optoelectronics and
Lasers) in 1995, both from the University of Porto, Portugal. In 2000, he
received the Ph. D. degree in Physics from the same University, after
developing part of his research work in fibre optic sensing at the Physics
Department of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA.
Between 2000 and 2001, he was an Invited Assistant Professor of the Physics
Department of the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Porto.
During the period 1999-2000, he has also been an Invited Lecturer at the
Physics Department of the University
of Aveiro
and at the Physics Section, University
of Trás-os-Montes
e Alto Douro. From 2001 to 2003 he was manager of the Advanced Development
Unit at MultiWave Networks, Portugal.
Presently, he is a Senior Researcher at INESC Porto and Engineering
Director at FiberSensing, a company that he
co-founded in 2004.
Ariel Guerreiro
Ariel Guerreiro
was born in Lisbon, Portugal, on January 1975. He
received his Licentiate and Ph.D. in Physical Engineering from the
Technical University of Lisbon in 1998 and 2004, respectively.
He is an Assistant Professor at the Physics
Department of the University of Porto since 2002 and joined the INESC Porto -
Institute for Systems and Computer Engineering of Porto, Porto,
in 2007 and has been engaged in research on Quantum and Nonlinear Optics.
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