Ryu Laboratory (Ryu Lab) has just started research on April 2016 immediately
after S. Ryu joined Meiji University.
Ryu Lab is aiming at research on optical communication systems, communication
networking, and related optical measurement techbnology.
Ryu Lab is located at Nakano Campus, Meiji University near JR Nakano station
in central Tokyo.
We are doing research on the following topics.
1. Optical wireless communication systems
2. Long-haul coherent optical fiber communication systems
3.SDN(Software-Defined Network)
4.Optical measurement techbnology
Mobile communication operators are facing heavy traffic demand, which has
forced the use of the Wi-Fi systems to provide mobile operators with additional
traffic capacities.
However, traffic demand is still increasing day by day. Even if we use
the Wi-Fi systems, we frequently experience shortage of traffic capacity
in the mobile communication systems in large traffic areas.
Optical wilreless communication (OWC) systems are attractiing much attention
recently since the systems have possibilities to provide us with much traffic
capacities by virtue of inherent high frequency of light. Recently, the
OWC is sometimes referred to "Li-Fi" that is a new word coming
from "Wi-Fi".
However, the OWC systems have essential problems; the systems are sensitive
to the obstacles between a light source and a receiver since the OWC systems
uses lightwave. To solve the above mentioned problem, we are now doing
research on diversity systems in which multiple transmitters and receivers
cooperate to establish stable communication channel. Diversity systems
will play an important role in realization of the OWC systems.
Research on long-haul high capacity systems has been improved significantly recetly. Using the present state-of-the-art digital coherent optical communication systems technology, 100-Gbit/s per wavelength using QPSK format and 200-Gbit/s per wavelength using 16QAM format have been commercialized. Coherent optical communication systems use optical phase of light to carry data streams.
Coherent optical communication systems using optical phase modulation is
essentially susceptible to optical phase noise caused by, e.g., optical
fiber nonlinearities. Optical phase noise have not been paid so much attention
in traditional optical communication systems since the systems just used
'intensity modulation' of light.
We are doing research on optical phase noise caused in the fibers to clarify
the effect of the phase noise characteristics on the transmission performance.
Room 1207, 1208
4-21-1, Nakano, Nakano-ku
Tokyo 164-8525, Japan