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Solyman Ashrafi

Researcher at Southern Methodist University

Publications -  82
Citations -  4243

Solyman Ashrafi is an academic researcher from Southern Methodist University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Orbital angular momentum multiplexing & Angular momentum. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 82 publications receiving 3441 citations. Previous affiliations of Solyman Ashrafi include The Catholic University of America & Computer Sciences Corporation.

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Optical communications using orbital angular momentum beams

TL;DR: In this article, the authors review recent progress in OAM beam generation/detection, multiplexing/demultiplexing, and its potential applications in different scenarios including free-space optical communications, fiber-optic communications, and RF communications.
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Performance metrics and design considerations for a free-space optical orbital-angular-momentum-multiplexed communication link

TL;DR: In this paper, the trade-offs for different transmitted beam sizes, receiver aperture sizes, and mode spacing of the transmitted OAM beams under given lateral displacements or receiver angular errors were investigated.
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Experimental characterization of a 400 Gbit/s orbital angular momentum multiplexed free-space optical link over 120 m.

TL;DR: Both experimental and simulation results show that power penalties increase rapidly when the displacement increases, and the influence of channel impairments on the received power, intermodal crosstalk among channels, and system power penalties is investigated.
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Recent advances in high-capacity free-space optical and radio-frequency communications using orbital angular momentum multiplexing

TL;DR: This review paper highlights recent advances in the use of OAM multiplexing for high-capacity free-space optical and millimetre-wave communications and discusses different technical challenges as well as potential techniques to mitigate such degrading effects.
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Orbital Angular Momentum-based Space Division Multiplexing for High-capacity Underwater Optical Communications.

TL;DR: In this article, the spatial domain is employed to simultaneously transmit multiple orthogonal spatial beams, each carrying an independent data channel, and the degradation effects of scattering/turbidity, water current, and thermal gradient-induced turbulence are investigated.