Trends in Opto-electro & Optical Communication

Optical fiber communication is widely used for high-capacity data transmission because of its large bandwidth, low attenuation, immunity to electromagnetic interference, and support for wavelength-division multiplexing.

With the rising requirement for high capacity, low latency and energy-efficient optical communication, the need for strict mathematical models of the nonlinear dynamics of photonic systems has grown.

Optical fiber networks provide high bandwidth, low transmission loss, and immunity to electromagnetic interference, making them fundamental to modern communication infrastructure . 

Optical fibers provide high-bandwidth and low-loss transmission for modern communication networks; however, attenuation and chromatic dispersion remain two important physical limitations affecting transmission distance, pulse integrity, and system capacity.

The increasing integration density and operating speed of silicon-photonic communication devices have intensified the influence of thermo-optic effects on wavelength stability, resonance alignment, optical transmission, and communication reliability. 

A circuit-theoretic approach to the generation of equivalent circuit models of optoelectronic and integrated photonic receiver applications is presented, especially optical cellular receiver systems.