Beijing Time: GMT+8 ICICN Conference Program.pdf · Session T5: High Power Laser Source,...

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Transcript of Beijing Time: GMT+8 ICICN Conference Program.pdf · Session T5: High Power Laser Source,...

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    Organized by Co-Organized by CO-Sponsored by

    ICICN

    Conference Program

    IEEE The 8 th International Conference

    on Information, Communication and Networks

    Beijing Time: GMT+8

  • 2

    P.3 Welcome Address

    P.4 Conference Committees

    P.6 Guideline for Online Conference

    P.7 Schedule at a Glance

    P.8 Plenary & Keynote Speakers Details

    Plenary Speaker I: Prof. Chao Lu

    Keynote Speaker I: Prof. Xizheng Ke

    Plenary Speaker II: Prof. Alexey Kavokin

    Plenary Speaker III: Prof. Kenneth Grattan FREng

    Plenary Speaker IV: Prof. David Payne

    P.15 Schedule in Details from August 22nd to August 25th

    August 22nd: Test

    August 23rd: Keynote, Plenary and Invited Speeches

    August 24th: Invited Speeches

    August 25th: Oral Sessions

    P.26 Invited Speeches in Details

    P.56 Oral Presentation Abstract

    P.73 Listeners

    Table of Contents

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    Dear distinguished delegates,

    We are pleased to welcome you to 2020 IEEE The 8th International Conference on Information,

    Communication and Networks (ICICN 2020), which will be held online on August 22-25, 2020 due to

    COVID-19.

    ICICN is organized by Shaanxi Normal University, China, co-organized by Xi`an University of Posts &

    Telecommunications, China, Northwestern Polytechnical University, China, Supported by Nanyang

    Technological University, Singapore, Macau University of Science and Technology, China, Xi`an Jiaotong

    University, China, Xi'an University of Technology, China, Huazhong University of Science and Technology,

    China, Liaocheng University, China, and Scienece and Engineering Institute, USA, etc.

    After several rounds of review procedure, the program committee accepted those papers to be published

    by IEEE in ICICN 2020 conference proceedings. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all the

    individulas who have contributed to ICICN 2020 in various ways. Special thanks are extended to our

    colleagues in the program committee for their thorough review of all the submissions, which is vital to the

    success of the conference, and also to the members in the organizing committee and the volunteers who

    had delicated their time and efforts in planning, promoting, organizing and helping the conference.

    This conference program is highlighted by four Plenary Speakers: Prof. Chao Lu, The Hong Kong Polytechnic

    University, Hong Kong; Prof. Alexey Kavokin, Westlake University, China; Prof. Kenneth Grattan FREng, The

    Royal Academy of Engineering, The UK National Academy of Engineering, City University London, UK; Prof.

    David Payne, University of Southampton, UK; and one Keynote Speaker: Prof. Xizheng Ke, Xi'an University

    of Technology, China.

    One best presentation will be selected from each session, evaluated from: originality; applicability;

    technical Merit; qualities of PPT; English. The best one will be announced at the end of each Session, and

    we will e-mail you after conference.

    Yours sincerely,

    Conference Organizing Committees

    Welcome Address

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    Organizing Committee

    Honorary Chairs

    Xun Hou, Xi'an Jiaotong University, China (Academician, Chinese Academy of Sciences)

    Hongxing Xu, Wuhan University, China (Academician, Chinese Academy of Sciences)

    Xuelong Li, Northwestern Polytechnical University, China (IEAS Academician)

    General Chairs

    Perry Ping Shum, Nanyang Technology University, Singapore (OSA Fellow, SPIE Fellow)

    Jianlin Zhao, Northwestern Polytechnical University, China

    Hairong Zheng, Shaanxi Normal University. China

    General Co-chair

    Xiaohui Li, Shaanxi Normal University, China

    Techical Program Committee Chairs

    Qijie Wang, Nanyang Technology University, Singapore

    Xizheng Ke, Xi'an University of Technology, China

    Wenhui Fan, Xi'an Institute of Optics and Precision Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China

    Jiamin Gong, Xi'an University of Posts and Telecommunications, China

    Jianqing Li, Macau University of Sience and Technology, China

    Nan-Kuang Chen, Liaocheng University, China

    Xiaoqiang Lu, Xi'an Institute of Optics and Precision Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China

    Local Chairs

    Pengfei Liang, Shaanxi Normal University, China

    Dong Mao, Northwestern Polytechnical University, China

    Lei Zhang, Xi'an Jiaotong University, China

    TPC Members

    Howard Lee, Baylor University and Texas A&M, USA

    Qizhen Sun, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China

    Jianzhong Hao ,Institute for Infocomm Research, Singapore

    Bandar M. Alshammari, Aljouf University, Saudi Arabia

    Zhicai Shi, Shanghai University of Engineering Science, China

    Wen-Jyi Hwang, National Taiwan Normal University, Taiwan

    Svetlana Vasileva-Boyadzhieva, International College - Dobrich, Bulgaria

    Tatsuya Yamazaki, Niigata University, Japan

    Ali Marzoughi, The University of New South Wales, Australia

    Nitikarn Nimsuk, Thammasat University, Thailand

    Abu Bakar Ibrahim, Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris, Malaysia

    Tushar Jaware, R.C.Patel Institute of Technology, India

    Aashish A. Bardeka, Sipna College of Engineering & Technology, India

    Paulo Batista, University of Évora, Portugal

    Wen Qi, Donghua University, China

    Conference Committees

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    Jain-Shing Liu, Providence University, Taiwan

    Yanping Zhang, Gonzaga University, USA

    Dong Huang, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China

    Abhishek Kumar, Rajasthan Technical University, India

    Chiunhsiun Lin, National Taipei University, Taiwan

    Shaobo Du, Guizhou University of Commerce, China

    Yanwen Wang, Xijing University, China

    Sunqing Su, Jimei University, China

    Retno Wigajatri Purnamaningsih, Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia

    Honglin Liu, China Jiliang University, China

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    Time The whole program is arranged by Beijing Time (UTC+8), please double-check your Test Time and Presentation

    Time, and update withyour Local Time on your own schedule, to make sure be online on time.

    TEST DAY:August 22-For test of some basic fuctions we would use during conference.

    Tool Equipment Needs to Be Prepared

    ZOOM (https://zoom.com.cn/) will be used for the

    whole online event. On the buttom of the web page,

    you can choose download the app for free and then

    choose ‘JOIN A MEETING ’, then input room’s ID.

    As usual you could not creat an account in China now, so you

    can join in our conference as a visitor, ZOOM may ask you to

    input your phone number and the passwords they sent to your

    number to verify.

    Please prepare a digital device with

    Microphone(mandatory) and Webcam(optional), a

    computer or laptop is recommended; Andmake sure

    you are connected to a stable and high-quality Wi-Fi

    network, or 4G or Internet if available.

    How To Use Zoom: https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/206618765-Zoom-Video-Tutorials

    Presentation Tips

    1 2

    1 2 3

    Please prepare a computer or

    laptop with Microphone and

    enough battery and connect to a

    stable and high-quality Wi-Fi

    network; If not, please pre-record

    present video with 10mins and 5

    mins for Q&A.

    Please stay at a quiet place with

    proper lighting, and without any

    noise; This is a formal academic

    event, please wear formal dress

    and behave properly.

    Presentation Time: Total 15 Mins for

    every presenter, 10 Mins for

    presentation, and 5 Mins for Q&A.

    At first, please do a self introduction

    of presenter yourself, then share

    your screen, and star the

    presentation.

    4 5 6

    One best Presentation will be

    chosen from each session and

    announced at the end of the

    session. The conference secretary

    will email you the certificates after

    the conference.

    For those video presentations,

    you can ask the staff to help you

    play or play it by yourself. But

    please stay online during your

    sessions

    An English PPT must be prepared

    and use English during the

    presentation

    Please enter in your session’s room

    10 Mins earlier of the start of

    sessions.

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    Each Presentation will be recorded,

    if you don’t want it, please inform

    our staff ahead of time.

    Guideline for Online Conference

    https://zoom.com.cn/https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/206618765-Zoom-Video-Tutorials

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    Beijing Time: GMT+8

    August 22nd

    -Test

    10:00-18:00 Test

    August 23rd

    -Plenary, Keynote and Invited speeches

    Room A : ID: 661 4324 8539

    9:00-9:05 Opening Remarks:

    Prof. Hairong Zheng, Dean of Graduate School, Shaanxi Normal University, China

    9:05-9:50 Plenary Speaker I:

    Prof. Chao Lu, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong

    9:50-10:35 Keynote Speaker I:

    Prof. Xizheng Ke, Xi'an University of Technology, China

    10:35-11:00 Morning Break

    11:00-11:45 Plenary Speaker II:

    Prof. Alexey Kavokin, Westlake University, China

    11:45-13:30 Lunch Break

    13:30-15:30 Invited Speakers of topic: Space Communications, Navigation and Tracking

    16:00-16:45 Plenary Speaker III:

    Prof. Kenneth Grattan FREng, City University London, UK

    16:45-17:30 Plenary Speaker IV:

    Prof. David Payne, University of Southampton, UK

    August 24th

    -Invited Speeches

    Room A : ID: 661 4324 8539 Room B : ID: 613 2916 2069

    9:30-12:10 Session T1: Optical Communications and Networks Session T2: Quantum Information and Related

    Quantum Technologies

    12:10-13:30 Lunch Break

    13:30-15:50 Session T3: Optical Communications, Networks and

    Ultrafast Photonics

    Session T4: Quantum Information and Related

    Quantum Technologies

    15:50-16:00 Afternoon Break

    16:00-18:20 Session T5: High Power Laser Source, Fiber-based

    Devices and Applications

    Session T6: Quantum Information and Related

    Quantum Technologies

    August 25th

    -Oral Sessions

    Room A : ID: 661 4324 8539 Room B : ID: 613 2916 2069

    10:00-11:30 Session 1: Data and Information Engineering Session 2: Intelligent Calculation and Application

    11:30-14:00 Lunch Break

    Room A : ID: 661 4324 8539 Room B : ID: 613 2916 2069 Room C: ID: 697 6169 9793

    14:00-15:30 Session 3: Communication

    Principle and Technology

    Session 4: Wireless

    Communication

    Session 5: Space

    Communications, Navigation

    and Tracking

    15:30-16:00 Lunch Break

    16:00-17:45 Session 6: Wireless Network

    Session 7: Micro/nano-photonic

    Device and All Optical Signal

    Processing

    Session 8: Information

    Communication and

    Management

    Ps: Any questions, please contact our Wechat: 18108245450 or e-mail: icicn@ [email protected], we are always online.

    Schedule at a Glance

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    Biography Abstract

    Prof. Chao LU obtained his BEng in Electronic Engineering

    from Tsinghua University, China in 1985, and his MSc and PhD

    from University of Manchester in 1987 and 1990 respectively.

    He joined the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering,

    Nanyang Technological University(NTU), Singapore in 1991

    and has been there as a Lecturer, Senior Lecturer and

    Associate Professor until 2006. From June 2002 to December

    2005, he was seconded to the Institute for Infocomm

    Research, Agency for Science, Technology and Research

    (A*STAR), Singapore, as Program Director and Department

    Manager leading a research group in the area of optical

    communication and fibre devices. He joined Department of

    Electronic and Information Engineering, The Hong Kong

    Polytechnic University as Professor in 2006 and is Chair

    Professor of Fibre Optics there now. Over the years, he has

    published more than 300 papers in major international

    journals and has given a number of invited talks in major

    international conferences. He has been organizer or technical

    program committee member of many international

    conferences. His current research interests are in the area of

    high capacity transmission techniques for long haul and short

    reach systems and distributed optical sensing systems. In

    addition to academic research work, he has had many

    industrial collaborative research projects and has a number of

    awarded patents. He is fellow of the Optical Society(OSA).

    Optical communication technologies have been developed

    rapidly in the past 20 years. How to further increase the

    capacity and efficiency of future high capacity optical

    networks is the challenge facing our research community

    now. In the talk, I will review the current development in

    the area and discuss the possible future development in

    devices, system and networks technologies.

    Plenary Speaker I

    Prof. Chao Lu

    The Hong Kong Polytechnic University,

    Hong Kong

    Title: Optical Communication Systems:

    Current Status and Future Perspectives

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539

    Test Time: 17:00-17:10, August 22nd

    Speech Time: 9:05-09:50, August 23rd

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    Biography Abstract

    Xizheng Ke, Ph.D., Second-level Professor, head of information

    and communication system discipline of Xi'an University of

    Technology, deputy director of Shaanxi Provincial Key

    Laboratory of Intelligent Cooperative Network Military-civilian

    Joint Construction. Famous Teaching Teacher of Shaanxi

    Province, Fellow of Chinese Institute of Electronics, Director of

    Chinese Optical Engineering Society, Standing Director of

    Shaanxi Optical Society. He received his bachelor's degree from

    Shaanxi Institute of Technology in 1983 and his Ph.D. degree

    from University of Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1996. From

    1997 to 2002, he did post-doctoral research in Xidian University

    and the Second Artillery Engineering Institute. He is an editorial

    board member of "Journal of Electronics", "Infrared and Laser

    Engineering", "Journal of Electronic Measurement and

    Instruments", "Laser Technology", "Applied Optics", "Journal of

    Xi'an University of Technology", Editorial Board Member of

    Journal of Time and Frequency, Editorial Board Member of

    National Science and Technology Awards Review Expert of

    "Journal of Atmospheric Science Research", Member of Subject

    Review Group of Shaanxi Provincial Academic Degrees

    Committee. He won the Outstanding Young Scholar Award of

    the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2000, and he was awarded

    the title of "Excellent Science and Technology Commissioner of

    Guangdong Province of the Ministry of Education of the

    Ministry of Science and Technology" in 2009. Also, he won the

    title of “Leader of Green Yang Jinfeng” in Yangzhou City in

    2015, the China Industry-University-Research Innovation Award

    in 2018, the second prize of China Industry-University-Research

    Innovation Achievement in 2019 and the title of "Excellent

    Scientific and Technological Worker of Chinese Institute of

    Electronics" in 2020. Since 2001, he has won 16 provincial and

    ministerial science and technology awards, including 1

    first-class prize and 5 second-class prizes. He has obtained

    more than 20 national authorized invention patents, published

    9 monographs in Science Press, and more than 400 academic

    papers in domestic and foreign journals with citation H index

    26 and G index 42. Till now, more than 30 doctoral students

    have been cultivated under his direction.

    Compared with the direct detection technology, the

    coherent detection technology of free space optical

    communication has a detection sensitivity of about 20

    dB gain, which is more suitable for long-distance laser

    communication. A free space optical communication

    field experiment based on heterodyne detection is built in

    the near ground 100 km link from erlangjian to Quanji

    Township, Qinghai Lake. The experimental results show

    that the PTZ motor at the transmitting end adopts the

    rectangular scanning mode, and the infrared camera at

    the receiving end can capture the beam and realize the

    beam alignment step by step; the adaptive optical system

    based on the combination of fast steering mirror and

    deformable mirror can complete the wavefront

    correction, and the effect of simultaneous correction of

    fast steering mirror and deformable mirror is better than

    that of single correction of fast steering mirror or

    deformable mirror; multi antenna emission junction

    compared with the single antenna transmission structure,

    the structure can effectively improve the average value

    of the coupling optical power of the receiver, and the

    variance of the coupling power of the multi antenna

    transmission in the receiver is smaller than that of the

    single antenna transmission, which shows that the multi

    antenna transmission technology can effectively suppress

    the light intensity flicker.

    Keynote Speaker I

    Prof. Xizheng Ke

    Xi'an University of Technology, China

    Title: Experimental study on 100km free

    space coherent optical communication

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539

    Test Time: 17:10-17:20, August 22nd

    Speech Time: 9:50-10:35, August 23rd

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    Biography Abstract

    Professor Alexey Kavokin has received his PhD in Physics

    from the Ioffe Institute of Russian Academy of Sciences in

    1993. In 1998 he has become a Professor of the Blaise

    Pascal University, Clermont-Ferrand, France. In 2005 he has

    joined the University of Southampton, United Kingdom, as a

    Chair of Nanophysics and Photonics. In 2018 he has moved

    to China where he now works as a Chair Professor and

    Director of the International Center for Polaritonics at the

    Westlake university, Hangzhou. The track record of Prof.

    Kavokin includes over 400 publications mostly devoted to

    the physics of strongly coupled light-matter systems. He

    authored the monographs “Cavity polaritons” (Elsevier,

    2003) and “Microcavities” (Oxford University Press, 2007,

    2013). His awards include the Marie Curie Chair of

    Excellence in Rome (2006), the Megagrant of the

    Government of Russian Federation (2011) and the

    Established Career Fellowship of the EPSRC (United

    Kingdom, 2013). Main research achievements include the

    theory of Polariton lasing, the predictions of Optical Spin

    Hall and Spin Meissner effect and the series of works

    toward observation of the Light Induced Superconductivity.

    Superconducting flux qubits are based on a superposition of

    clock-wise and anti-clockwise currents formed by millions

    of Cooper pairs. In order to excite the system in a

    superposition state, the half-quantum flux of magnetic field

    is passed through the superconducting circuit containing one

    or several Josephson junctions. The system is forced to

    generate a circular current to either reduce the magnetic flux

    to zero or to build it up to a full-quantum flux. Circular

    currents of exciton-polaritons mimic the superconducting

    flux qubits being composed by a large number of bosonic

    quasiparticles that compose a single quantum state of a

    many-body condensate. The essential difference comes from

    the fact that polaritons are electrically neutral, and the

    magnetic field would not have a significant effect on a

    polariton current. We note however, that the phase of a

    polariton condensate must change by an integer number of

    2π, when going around the ring. If one introduces a π-phase

    delay line in the ring, the system is obliged to propagate a

    clockwise or anticlockwise circular current to reduce the

    total phase gained over one round-trip to zero or to build it

    up to 2π. We show that such a π-delay line can be provided

    by a dark-soliton embedded into a ring condensate and

    pinned to a potential well created by the C-shape

    non-resonant pump-spot. The physics of resulting split-ring

    polariton condensates is essentially similar to the physics of

    flux qubits. In particular, they exhibit pronounced Bloch

    oscillations passing periodically through clockwise and

    anticlockwise current states as Figure 1 shows. We argue

    that qubits based on split-ring polariton condensates may be

    characterized by a high figure of merit that makes them a

    valuable alternative to superconducting qubits.

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539

    Test Time: 17:20-17:30, August 22nd

    Speech Time: 11:00-11:45, August 23rd

    Plenary Speaker II

    Prof. Alexey Kavokin

    Westlake University, China

    Title: Qubits based on Split-Ring

    Condensates of Exciton Polaritons

  • 11

    Figure 1. The considered shape of a non-resonant pump spot

    (a), the oscillations of the topological charge of the resulting

    split-ring polariton condensate (b), snap-shots of the

    absolute value of the many-body wave-function of the

    polariton condensate (left panels), its phase (middle panels)

    and phase for the fixed radius (right panels) at different

    stages of the time evolution ((c) m=0.3, (d) m=0, (e)

    m=-0.3)).

  • 12

    Biography Abstract

    Professor Grattan graduated in Physics from Queen's University

    Belfast with a BSc (First Class Honours) in 1974, followed by a

    PhD in Laser Physics. His doctoral research involved the use of

    laser-probe techniques for measurements on potential new

    laser systems.

    Following Queen's, in 1978 he became a Research Fellow at

    Imperial College of Science and Technology, sponsored by the

    Rutherford Laboratory to work on advanced photolytic drivers

    for novel laser systems. This involved detailed measurements

    of the characteristics and properties of novel laser species and

    a range of materials involved in systems calibration.

    In 1983 he joined City University London as a "new blood"

    Lecturer in Physics, being appointed Professor of Measurement

    and Instrumentation in 1991 and Head of the Department of

    Electrical, Electronic and Information Engineering. From 2001

    to 2008 he was the Associate and then Deputy Dean of the

    School of Engineering and from 2008 to 2012 the first Conjoint

    Dean of the School of Engineering & Mathematical Sciences

    and the School of Informatics. In 2013 he was appointed the

    Inaugural Dean of the City Graduate School. He was appointed

    George Daniels Professor of Scientific Instrumentation in 2013

    and to a Royal Academy of Engineering Research Chair in 2014.

    His research interests have expanded to include the

    development and use of fibre optic and optical systems in the

    measurement of a range of physical and chemical parameters.

    The work has been sponsored by a number of organizations

    including EPSRC, the EU, private industry and charitable

    sources, and he holds several patents for instrumentation

    systems for monitoring in industry using optical techniques. He

    obtained the degree of Doctor of Science (DSc) from City

    University in 1992 for his sensor work. Professor Grattan is

    extensively involved with the work of the professional bodies

    having been Chairman of the Science, Education and

    Technology of the Institution of Electrical Engineers (now IET),

    the Applied Optics Division of the Institute of Physics and he

    was President of the Institute of Measurement and Control

    during the year 2000. He has served on the Councils of all three

    of these Professional Bodies. He was awarded the Callendar

    Medal of the Institute of Measurement and Control in 1992,

    and twice the Honeywell Prize for work published in the

    Optical Fibre Sensors have been developed extensively

    now over some four decades – created to address a range

    of challenging industrial applications where conventional

    sensors often are badly conditioned for important

    monitoring needs. Systems are required to enhance

    safety, to allow assets to be used for longer, to schedule

    repair and maintenance better and to create a more cost

    effectively and improve the working environment for us

    all. As an example, the demands of electric and

    autonomous transport, be it on land, sea or air, as well as

    energy generation and distribution and robotics make

    enormous demands for better sensor systems.

    This talk will review the essential background to and

    history of optical fibre sensors and then look at how a

    range of optical fibre-based techniques can be applied to

    problems such as those highlighted and offer alternative,

    and better solutions to those from current technologies be

    they electronic, hydraulic, electrochemical, and analogue

    or digital – revealing solutions which have the potential

    readily to be adopted by industry. The work will

    review a number of ‘case studies’, where working in

    collaboration with industry and researchers across the

    world, new and practical solutions to key problems have

    been found and implemented in-the-field, not just as

    laboratory demonstrations.

    Plenary Speaker III

    Prof. Kenneth Grattan FREng

    City University London, UK

    Title: Optical fiber sensors: better

    solutions for Challenging Industrial

    Measurement Problems?

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539

    Test Time: 17:30-17:40, August 22nd

    Speech Time: 16:00-16:45, August 23rd

  • 13

    Institute's journal as well as the Sir Harold Hartley Medal in

    2012 for distinction in the field of instrumentation and control.

    He was awarded the Applied Optics Divisional Prize in 2010 for

    his work on optical sensing and the honorary degree of Doctor

    of the University of the University of Oradea in 2014.

    He was elected President of the International Measurement

    Confederation (IMEKO) in 2014, serving from 2015 to 2018. He

    was elected to the Royal Academy of Engineering, the UK

    National Academy of Engineering, in 2008.

    Professor Grattan has been Deputy Editor of the Journal

    Measurement Science and Technology for several years and

    currently serves on the Editorial Board of several major

    journals in his field in the USA and Europe. In January 2001 he

    was appointed Editor of the IMEKO Journal "Measurement"

    and also serves on their General Council. He is the author and

    co-author of over seven hundred refereed publications in major

    international journals and at conferences and is the co-editor

    (with Professor B T Meggitt) of a five volume topical series on

    Optical Fiber Sensor Technology. His work is highly cited by his

    peers nationally and internationally. He is a Visiting Professor at

    several major Universities in China, with strong links to Harbin

    Engineering University and the Shandong Academy of Sciences.

    Professor Grattan has been a Member of the University

    Executive Committee (ExCo) since 2008 and chairs two of its

    sub-Committees, the University Sustainability Committee and

    the Business Continuity Management Committee. He has

    served on Senate for over 20 years, as well as many of its

    sub-Committees.

  • 14

    Biography Abstract

    Prof. Sir David Neil Payne CBE FRS FREng is Director of the

    Optoelectronics Research Centre at the University of

    Southampton UK. His work has had a great impact on

    telecommunications and laser technology over the last forty

    years. The vast transmission capacity of today’s internet

    results directly from the erbium-doped fibre amplifier

    (EDFA) invented by David and his team in the 1980s. His

    pioneering work in fibre fabrication in the 70s resulted in

    almost all of the special fibres in use today including fibre

    lasers. With US funding, he led the team that broke the

    kilowatt barrier for fibre laser output to international

    acclaim and now holds many other fibre laser performance

    records. He has published over 650 Conference and Journal

    papers. As an entrepreneur David’s activities have led to a

    cluster of 11 photonics spin-out companies in and around

    Southampton. He founded SPI Lasers PLC, which was

    acquired by the Trumpf Corporation of Germany. He is an

    Emeritus Chairman of the Marconi Society and a foreign

    member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, the Indian

    National Science Academy and the Indian Academy of

    Engineering. David is a fellow of the Royal Society and the

    Royal Academy of Engineering.

    The internet is perhaps the most important and

    life-changing invention of the 20th century. It required the

    invention of a new global communication medium capable

    of carrying vast quantities of information across

    trans-oceanic distances, reliably, cheaply and efficiently.

    Unpredictably, this turned out to be optical fibres made

    from the two most common elements of the earth’s crust,

    silicon and oxygen (silica).

    As the internet traffic grows by some estimates at

    40%/annum there is constant pressure to find more fibre

    capacity, although at $8/km the option remains to simply

    install more fibre, rather than find better fibres. However,

    in many applications where duct volume, single fibre

    capacity, reduced transit time or better phase stability is

    critical, there will be a role for novel advanced designs such

    as hollow-core or multi-core fibres. Transit time and

    stability is becoming increasingly important for global

    timing, time-stamping for financial trading, 5G wireless

    (where the density of masts is determined by the delay

    between them) and autonomous vehicles.

    With the huge increase in data traffic comes a headache in

    how to store the information for the requisite period of

    time that is often mandated by banks and government – up

    to several hundred years. A new storage medium based

    once again on silica appears a leading contender to replace

    today’s tape units. The technique, known as 5D storage

    because of the way each bit can be written and read,

    provides both high storage density and the extraordinary

    lifetime estimated at 1020 years.

    The parallel field of high-power fibre lasers also relies on

    silica fibre. This field has seen a revolution in industrial laser

    processing and the market has grown to several $B/annum.

    Because of its robust, monolithic nature and its efficiency,

    the fibre laser is finding favour in defence applications as

    well. With its extraordinary combination of low expansion

    coefficient and high optical damage, silica is the

    unassailable material of choice for this hugely important

    industrial market.

    Plenary Speaker IV

    Prof. David Payne

    University of Southampton, UK

    Title: Silica and Silicon: The ultimate photonic

    materials

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539

    Test Time: 17:40-17:50, August 22nd

    Speech Time: 16:45-17:30, August 23rd

  • 15

    Day 1: Test Day

    10:00-11:30 Invited Speakers Test

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539 Invites Speaker: Session T1-T2

    Ning Jiang, Lixia Xi, Xianfeng Tang, Hui Yang, Chen Chen, Jiangbing Du, Feng Tian, Jing Zhang, Peng Xue, Xiaojun Jia, Lijian Zhang, Zhangqi Yin, Yong Zhang, Pei Zhang

    Room B ID: 613 2916 2069 Invites Speaker: Session T3-T4

    Changyuan Yu, Zhensen Gao, Lin Huang and Xueming Liu, Chun-Nien Liu, Zaidao Wen, Kan Wu, Weiqing Gao, Xiulai Xu, Chunhua Dong, Jin Liu, Qing Zhang, Chaoyuan Jin, Yongheng Huo

    14:00-15:00 Invited Speaker & Oral Presenters Test

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539

    Invites Speaker: Session T5-T6

    Bo Guo, Jian Wu, Dapeng Zhou, Jiangming Xu, Weili Zhang, Baoquan Jin, Fuxing Gu, Qiongyi He, Jietai Jing, Qiang Zhou, Zhaoyang Zhang, Ruifang Dong, Kun Huang

    Room B ID: 613 2916 2069 Oral Session: 1-2 N098, N123, N140, 126, N146, N3002-A, N3003-A, N120, N121, N107, N009, N135

    15:30-16:30 Oral Presenters Test

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539 Oral Session: 3-4 N006, N102, N122, N138, N095, N139, N145, N096, N097, N104, N116, N3001

    Room B ID: 613 2916 2069 Oral Session: 5-6

    N134, N108, N141, N136, N110, N111 N129, N105, N119, N127, N143, N117, FP2-8003

    ROOM C ID:697 6169 9793 Oral Session: 7-8 N124, N128, N133, N144, N137, N131, FP2-8010, FP2-8007, FP2-8008, FP2-8009, FP2-8011, FP1-004, FP1-006, FP1-008

    17:00-18:00 Keynote, Plenary & Invited Speakers Test

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539

    17:00-17:10 Plenary Speaker I: Prof. Chao Lu

    17:10-17:20 Keynote Speaker I: Prof. Xizheng Ke

    17:20-17:30 Plenary Speaker II: Prof. Alexey Kavokin

    17:30-17:40 Plenary Speaker IV: Prof. Kenneth Grattan FREng

    17:40-17:50 Plenary Speaker V: Prof. David Payne

    Room B ID: 613 2916 2069 Invited Speaker of topic: Space Communications, Navigation and Tracking Qinghua Tian, Yi Lei, Huiqin Wang, Li Zhao, Yi Wang, Jiahao Huo

    Schedule

    August 22nd, 2020

    Beijing Time: GMT +8

  • 16

    Day 2: Keynote, Plenary and Invited Speeches

    Room A: 661 4324 8539 Chair: Prof. Xiaohui Li, Shaanxi Normal University, China 9:00-9:05 Opening Remarks Prof. Hairong Zheng, Dean of Graduate School, Shaanxi Normal University, China

    9:05-9:50 Plenary Speaker I Prof. Chao Lu, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Title: Optical Communication Systems: Current Status and Future Perspectives

    9:50-10:35 Keynote Speaker I Prof. Xizheng Ke, Xi'an University of Technology, China Title: Experimental study on 100km free space coherent optical communication

    10:35-11:00 Morning Break

    Chair: Prof. Feng Li, Xi’an Jiaotong University, China 11:00-11:45 Plenary Speaker II Prof. Alexey Kavokin, Westlake University, China Title: Qubits Based on Split-Ring Condensates of Exciton Polaritons

    11:45-13:30 Lunch Break

    Invited Speakers of topic: Space Communications, Navigation and Tracking

    Chair: Prof. Tianshu Wang, Changchun University of Science and Technology, China

    Prof. Xizheng Ke, Xi'an University of Technology, China

    13:30-13:50 Qinghua Tian, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China An overview of Machine Learning-aided Applications for free space optical communication

    13:50-14:10 Yi Lei, Hefei University of Technology, China Improved Decoding of Staircase Codes via Soft-aided Bit-Marking Algorithm

    14:10-14:30 Huiqin Wang, Lanzhou University of Technology, China Asymmetrically Clipped Optical OFDM with Index Modulation for Turbulent Channels

    14:30-14:50 Li Zhao, Xi’an Technological University, China The layout of VLC light source for both lighting and communication reliability

    14:50-15:10 Yi Wang, China Jiliang University, China Average Bit Error Rate Analysis of Multi-hop Free Space Optical Spatial Modulation System over Malaga Fading Channels

    15:10-15:30 Jiahao Huo, University of Science & Technology Beijing, China Theoretical Analysis of PD Thermal Noise for PDM-IM Signals by using Different SVRs

    15:30-16:00 Afternoon Break

    Chair: Prof. Nan-Kuang Chen, Liaocheng University, China 16:00-16:45 Plenary Speaker III Prof. Kenneth Grattan FREng, City University London, UK Title: Optical fiber sensors: better solutions for Challenging Industrial Measurement Problems?

    16:45-17:30 Plenary Speaker IV Prof. David Payne, University of Southampton, UK Title: Silica and Silicon: The ultimate photonic materials

    Schedule

    August 23rd, 2020 Beijing Time: GMT +8

  • 17

    Day 3: Invited Speeches

    Morning: 9:30-12:10

    Session T1: Optical Communications and Networks Chair: Prof. Jianping Li, Guangdong University of Technology, China

    Room A: ID: 661 4324 8539

    9:30-9:50

    Ning Jiang, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, China

    Secure WDM Optical Communication Based on Private Chaotic Spectral Phase Encryption

    9:50-10:10

    Lixia Xi, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China

    An Overview on Fiber-Optic transmission system based Nonlinear Frequency Division Multiplexing

    10:10-10:30 Chen Chen, Chongqing University, China

    MIMO Visible Light Communication: A User-Centric Perspective

    10:30-10:50 Hui Yang, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China

    Edge Intelligent-oriented Optical Network and Control

    10:50-11:10

    Jiangbing Du, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China

    Machine learning aided inverse design of optical fiber link for improved mode-division-multiplexing

    11:10-11:30

    Xianfeng Tang, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China

    Physical Layer Encryption of CO-OFDM System Based on Cellular Automata and DNA Encoding

    11:30-11:50 Feng Tian, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China

    A 3-Dimensional Adaptive Hierarchical QAM Scheme for Elastic Optical Network

    11:50-12:10 Jing Zhang, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, China

    The Cascaded Neural Network for MFI and OSNR monitoring

    Session T2: Quantum Information and Related Quantum Technologies Chair: Prof. Yin Cai, Xi’an Jiaotong University, China

    Room B: ID: 613 2916 2069

    9:30-10:00 Keynote Speaker

    Peng Xue, Beijing Computational Science Research Center, China

    Parity-time-symmetric quantum walks

    10:00-10:30 Keynote Speaker

    Xiaojun Jia, Shanxi University, China

    Continuous Variable quantum teleportation through fiber-channel

    10:30-10:50 Lijian Zhang, Nanjing University, China

    High-dimensional quantum states: generation and characterization

    10:50-11:10 Zhangqi Yin, Beijing Institute of Technology, China

    Quantum Information processing with levitated nanodiamonds

    11:10-11:30 Yong Zhang, Nanjing University, China

    Nonlinear multiplexing holography in nonlinear photonic crystal

    11:30-11:50 Pei Zhang, Xi'an Jiaotong University, China

    Mode sorter with astigmatic Gouy phase

    12:10-13:30 Lunch Break

    Schedule

    August 24th, 2020

    Beijing Time: GMT +8

  • 18

    Day 3: Invited Speeches

    Afternoon: 13:30-15:50

    Session T3: Optical Communications, Networks and Ultrafast Photonics Chair: Prof. Tianye Huang, China University of Geosciences, China

    Room A: ID: 661 4324 8539

    13:30-13:50 Changyuan Yu, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hongkong Indoor Visible Light Communication Systems with Dimming Control

    13:50-14:10 Zhensen Gao, Guangdong University of Technology, China Chaotic optical communication: recent progresses and challenges

    14:10-14:30 Lin Huang, Zhejiang University, China Xueming Liu, Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, China Real time characterization of buildup dynamics of solitons in ultrafast fiber lasers

    14:30-14:50 Chun-Nien Liu, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan Simulation and Package of Si-Photonics Transceiver Module for High Speed Data Center and Cloud Network

    14:50-15:10 Zaidao Wen, Northwestern Polytechnical University, China Intelligent synthetic aperture radar target perception and recognition: from automatic to autonomous

    15:10-15:30 Kan Wu, Shanghai Jiaotong University, China Integrated beam steering devices and lidar

    15:30-15:50 Weiqing Gao, Hefei University of Technology, China Passively mode-locked fiber laser at 1.95 µm waveband using saturable absorber based on SnSe nanoparticles

    Session T4: Quantum Information and Related Quantum Technologies Chair: Prof. Feng Li, Xi’an Jiaotong University, China

    Room B: ID: 613 2916 2069

    13:30-14:00 Keynote

    Speaker

    Xiulai Xu, Institute of Physics, CAS, China

    Purcell effect and lasing from quantum dots in a topological photonic crystal nanocavity

    14:00-14:20 Chunhua Dong, University of Science and Technology of China, China Non-reciprocity in a multi-mode optomechanical microresonator

    14:20-14:40 Jin Liu, Sun Yat-sen University, China High-Q bound States in the continuum based on all dielectric metasurfaces

    14:40-15:00 Qing Zhang, Peking University, China Exciton Polariton and Micro/nano-Lasing of Lead-Halide Perovskite Semiconductors

    15:00-15:20 Chaoyuan Jin, Zhejiang University, China In-situ Laser Interference for Nano-material Growth and Microcavity Photonic Devices

    15:20-15:40 Yongheng Huo, University of Science and Technology of China High-performance Single & Entangled Photon Sources using MBE Grown III/V Semiconductor Quantum Dots

    15:50-16:00 Afternoon Break

    Schedule

    August 24th, 2020

    Beijing Time: GMT +8

  • 19

    Day 3: Invited Speeches

    Afternoon: 16:00-18:20

    Session T5: High Power Laser Source, Fiber-based Devices and Applications Chair: Prof. Zinan Wang, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, China

    Room A: ID: 661 4324 8539

    16:00-16:20 Bo Guo, Harbin Engineering University, China

    Advances in 2D materials-based multi-wavelength ultrafast photonics

    16:20-16:40 Jian Wu, National University of Defense Technology, China

    Yb-doped fiber laser with Black phosphorus: versatility in spatial/temporal domain

    16:40-17:00

    Dapeng Zhou, Dalian University of Technology, China

    Computational Brillouin Optical Time-Domain Analysis via Compressed Sensing and Ghost Imaging

    17:00-17:20

    Jiangming Xu, National University of Defense Technology, China

    Novel pump source enabled performance exploration of high power random fiber laser

    17:20-17:40 Weili Zhang, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, China

    Control and imaging application of fiber random lasers

    17:40-18:00 Baoquan Jin, Taiyuan University of Technology, China

    Parallel Signal Processing for Distributed Optical Fiber Sensors

    18:00-18:20 Fuxing Gu, University of Shanghai for Science and Technology, China

    Semiconductor monolayers on optical micro/nanofibers for low threshold lasing

    Session T6: Quantum Information and Related Quantum Technologies Chair: Prof. Yin Cai, Xi’an Jiaotong University, China

    Room B: ID: 613 2916 2069

    16:00-16:20

    Qiongyi He, Peking University, China

    Versatile Multipartite Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen Steering via a Quantum Frequency Comb

    16:20-16:40 Jietai Jing, East China Normal University, China

    Quantum Light Source based on Atomic Ensemble

    16:40-17:00 Qiang Zhou, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, China

    Towards a High-Performance Teleportation System for Quantum Internet

    17:00-17:20

    Zhaoyang Zhang, Xi'an Jiaotong University, China

    Coherent control on novel dynamic behaviors of light in electromagnetically induced photonic lattices

    17:20-17:40

    Ruifang Dong, National Time Service Center, CAS, China

    Nonlocal dispersion cancellation characterization of frequency entanglement and its application in nonlocality test

    17:40-18:00 Kun Huang, East China Normal University, China Mid-infrared photon-number-resolving detection based on frequency upconversion

    Schedule

    August 24th, 2020

    Beijing Time: GMT +8

  • 20

    Day 4: Oral Sessions

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539 Session 1: Data and Information Engineering Chair: Prof. Bao Ge, Shaanxi Normal University, China

    10:00-10:15 N098

    Research on Computer Aided Detection and Segmentation of Pulmonary Nodules Based

    on Deep Learning and Generative Adversarial Networks

    Ziming Wang, Jingxiang Sun, Siyi Yang and Yuzhuo Cheng Northeastern University, China

    10:15-10:30 N123

    Sparse Support Vector Machine for Network Behavior Anomaly Detection

    Mengxue Deng, Xinrong Wu, Peilun Feng and Weijun Zeng

    Army Engineering University of PLA, China

    10:30-10:45 N140

    Oil Field Crude Oil Production Level Prediction Method Based on AHP-PSO-BP

    Hongtao Hu, Yingzi Pu and Xin Guan

    Xi’an Shiyou University, China

    10:45-11:00 N126

    Cooperative Cache Placement Algorithm for Arbitrary Topology in ICN Based on Particle

    Swarm Optimization

    Siyang Shan, Chunyan Feng and Tiankui Zhang

    Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China

    11:00-11:15 N146

    Research on Information Security of Large Enterprises

    Jia Liu

    SDIC Intelligence Co.,Ltd., China

    11:15-11:30 N3002-A

    Real-time Alert Project Based on Express Delivery Big Data

    Qien Li

    Chengdu Cisiondata Co., Ltd, China

    Room B ID: 613 2916 2069 Session 2: Intelligent Calculation and Application Chair: Prof. Xiaoping Lu, Macau University of Science and Technology, Macau

    10:00-10:15 N3003-A

    Multiple object tracking based on convolutional neural networks

    Chi Zhicheng, Li Dongshen and Liu Han

    Chang'an University, China

    10:15-10:30 N120

    Patent management evaluation of tobacco enterprises based on Grey Relational Analysis

    and Efficacy Coefficient Method

    Xiaojuan Wang and Hong Zhang

    China Tobacco Guizhou Industrial CO.,LTD, China

    Schedule

    August 25th, 2020

    Beijing Time: GMT +8

  • 21

    10:30-10:45 N121

    Research on risk assessment technology of power monitoring system based on machine

    learning

    Bo Li, Ye Liang, Hao Wang, Zhengwei Jiang and Xueqi Jin

    Beijing Kedong Electric Power Control System Co., Ltd., China

    10:45-11:00 N107

    Giant enhancement of forward stimulated Brillouin scattering in surface plasmon

    polaritons waveguide

    Yuan Xie, Tianye Huang and Perry Shum Ping

    China University of Geosciences (Wuhan), China

    11:00-11:15 N009

    A Service Composition Optimization Model Based on Petri Nets and Service Contracts

    Zhou Fang, Chao Ma, Jiaxing Qu, Xue Song and Chi Zhang

    Heilongjiang Province Cyberspace Research Center, China

    11:15-11:30 N135

    Micro-grid oriented active demand response optimization scheme

    Anqin Luo, Jianan Yuan, Chao Huo and Yue Liu

    Beijing SmartChip Microelectronics Technology Company Limited, China

    11:30-14:00 Lunch Break

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539 Session 3: Communication Principle and Technology Chair: Prof. Liang Wang, Shaanxi Normal University, China

    14:00-14:15 N006

    Antenna Selection for Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access with Space Time Block Codes

    Guowei Lei and Sunqing Su

    Jimei University, China

    14:15-14:30 N102

    An Adaptive Power Allocation and Coding Scheme for Improving Achievable Rate of the

    Gaussian Interference Channel

    Zhonglong Wang, Liyuan Zhang and Meng Ma

    Peking University, China

    14:30-14:45 N122

    Resource Allocation in OFDMA Networks with Deep Reinforcement Learning

    Jiaxin Liu, Xiao Ma, Weijia Han and Liang Wang

    Shaanxi Normal University, China

    14:45-15:00 N095

    Uplink Cooperative NOMA Scheme with Higher Spectral Efficiency

    Yunxiao Sun, Yan Li, Xiang Wang, Yajuan Guo and Daohua Zhu

    State Grid Jiangsu Electric Power Co., Ltd. Electric Power Research Institute, China

    15:00-15:15 N138

    Robust Resource Division Multiplexing in Highly Time-varying Channels

    Weijia Han, Xiao Ma, Chen Li and Di Tang

    Shaanxi Normal University, China

    15:15-15:30 N139

    A New Refined Lyapunov Functional for Time-varying Delayed Systems

    Can Zhao, Daixi Liao, Xinzhi Liu, Qishui Zhong, Shouming Zhong and Kaibo Shi

    University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, China

  • 22

    Room B ID: 613 2916 2069 Session 4: Wireless Communication Chair: Prof. Junhui Zhao, East China Jiaotong University, China (IET Fellow)

    14:00-14:15 N145

    Optical Access network for a SMART Niamey

    Djibo Boubacar Issoufou, Ahmed Kora, Djibo Boubacar Issoufou and Samuel Ouya

    Laboratoire e-Inov DSTN ESMT/ESP/UCAD, Ecole Sup. Multinationale Télécom, Senegal

    14:15-14:30 N096

    WLAN Fingerprint Localization with Stable Access Point Selection and Deep LSTM

    Xinyu Shi, Jing Guo and Zesong Fei

    Beijing Institute of Technology, China

    14:30-14:45 N104

    Distributed mmWave Massive MIMO: a Performance Comparison with a Centralized

    Architecture for Various Degrees of Hybridization

    Yu Zhao, Ignas G.Niemegeers and Sonia Heemstra De Groot

    Eindhoven University of Technology Eindhoven, The Netherlands

    14:45-15:00 N097

    Artificial Noise Projection Matrix Optimization Method for Secure Multi-cast Wireless

    Communication

    Jianbang Gao, Zhaohui Yuan and Bin Qiu

    Northwestern Polytechnical University, China

    15:00-15:15 N116

    New Pilot Signal Design on Compressive Sensing Based Random Access for Machine Type

    Communication

    Ma Jing, Erzhong Xue and Dong Xueli

    Xidian University, China

    15:15-15:30 N3001

    Effect of Synchronization Deviation on The Performance of PSWFs Non-sinusoidal

    Communication System

    Chuan-Hui Liu, Da-Wei Yang, Fa-Ping Lu and Jia-Fang Kang

    Naval Aviation University, China

    Room C ID: 697 6169 9793 Session 5: Space Communications, Navigation and Tracking Chair: Assoc.Prof. Chunfeng Wang, China Academy of Space Technology, China Prof. Mingjun Wang, Xi'an University of Technology, China

    14:00-14:15 N134

    Aerial Image Stitching via Transformation Space Filtering

    Hao Wang, Zhengyan Ding and Zhiguo Yan

    Third Research Institute of Ministry of Public Security, China

    14:15-14:30 N108

    A Bayesian Probabilistic AOA Localization Algorithm

    Zhenyu Zhang, Shaoli Kang and Xiang Zhang

    Beihang University, China

    14:30-14:45 N141

    Improved DV-Hop Based on Dynamic Parameters Differential Evolution Localization

    Algorithm

    Qiang Li, Xia Huang, Yuhang Xu and Dan Zhao

    Lanzhou Jiaotong University, China

    14:45-15:00 N110

    Detecting Malicious TLS Network Traffic Based on Communication Channel Features

    Rongfeng Zheng, Jiayong Liu, Kai Li, Shan Liao and Liang Liu

    Sichuan University, China

  • 23

    15:00-15:15 N136

    Allocation of available link resources based on the number of aircraft in different airspaces

    Dongli Wang, Qilu Sun, Yequn Wang, Xiaohongyi Han and Hui Zhong

    Air Force Engineering University, China

    15:15-15:30 N111

    Research on routing control with delay constraint based on contact plan for integrated

    satellite-terrestrial network

    Hao Zhang and Chunfeng Wang

    China Academy of Space Technology, China

    15:30-16:00 Afternoon Break

    Room A ID: 661 4324 8539 Session 6: Wireless Network Chair: Prof. Qinglin Zhao, Macau University of Science and Technology, China

    16:00-16:15 N129

    Triple-Handshake-Based Semi-Blind Beamforming in mmWave Massive MIMO

    Ziyao Hong, Ting Li and Fei Li

    Nanjing University of Post & Telecommunication, China

    16:15-16:30 N105

    A Secure routing scheme based on probability prediction for wireless sensor networks

    Di Tang, You Yu, Jian Gu, Yuanyuan Yang, Weijia Han and Xiao Ma

    The Third Research Institute of the Ministry of Public Security, China

    16:30-16:45 N119

    Research and Implement of Just-In-Time Dual Buffer-Queues in LoRaWAN Gateways

    Jia Wang and Pan-Guo Fan

    Northwestern Polytechnical University, China

    16:45-17:00 N127

    Modeling and Performance Analysis of LTE Coexisting with Wi-Fi

    Zichao Qin, Aijing Li and Hai Wang

    The Army Engineering University of PLA, China

    17:00-17:15 N143

    EE-TAR: Energy Efficient and Thermal Aware Routing Protocol for Software Defined

    Wireless Body Area Networks

    Adeel Ahmed, Xingfu Wang, Ammar Hawbani, Muhammad Umar Farooq, Taiyaba Qureshi

    and Shamsher Ullah

    University of Science and Technology of China, China

    17:15-17:30 N117

    A Knowledge Reasoning Algorithm Based on Network Structure and Representation

    Learning

    Jinkui Yao and Yulong Zhao

    Jiangnan Institute of Computing Technology, China

    17:30-17:45 FP2-8003

    A method of real-time service quality evaluation based on customer behavior

    Yinchao Cheng, Qifang Xie and Zichun Zhang

    China Mobile Research Institute, Department of User and Market Research, China

    Room B ID: 613 2916 2069 Session 7: Micro/nano-photonic Device and All Optical Signal Processing Chair: Prof. Zhanqiang Hui, Xi'an University of Posts and Telecommunications, China

    16:00-16:15 N124

    Study on Non-coherent Detection of DP-QPSK Signal Based on Delay-Line-Interferometer

    Huiwen Yin and Zhiping Huang

    National University of Defense Technology, China

  • 24

    16:15-16:30 N128

    Ring Resonator Structure for An Add-drop Filter Application

    Muhammad Raditya Gumelar and Retno Wigajatri Purnamaningsih

    Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia

    16:30-16:45 N133

    DOA estimation for nested array from reusing redundant virtual array elements viewpoint

    Chenghong Zhan, Guoping Hu, Zixin Zhang, Yule Zhang and Shijie Yue

    Air Force Engineering University, Xi’an, China

    16:45-17:00 N144

    Research on Anti-jamming Algorithm of BDS Signal in WiFi6 Environment

    Qiliang Chen, Jiahong Liang, Fan Zhang and Bo Bi

    Beijing Microelectronics Technology Institute, China

    17:00-17:15 N137

    A Low-complexity Hybrid Iterative Signal Detection Algorithm for Large-scale MIMO

    Dan Zhao, Dong Shen, Xiaofang Cao and Xia Huang

    Lanzhou Jiaotong University, China

    17:15-17:30 N131

    A feature-based automatic LED part locating method and the inspection of welding quality

    of LED chips

    Zili Chen and Honglin Liu

    China Jiliang University, China

    17:30-17:45 FP2-8010

    Traffic modelling for IoT networks: A survey

    Yufei Li and Wanqing Tu

    The University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand

    Room C ID: 697 6169 9793 Session 8: Information Communication and Management Chair: Dr.Pranav Nerurkar, NMIMS University, India

    16:00-16:15 FP2-8007

    A machine learning approach for predicting antibody properties

    Oche A Egaji, Seamus Ballard-smith, Ikram Asghar and Mark Griffiths

    University of South Wales, Pontypridd, United Kingdom

    16:15-16:30 FP2-8008

    Detecting illicit entities in Bitcoin using supervised learning of ensemble decision trees

    Pranav Nerurkar, Yann Busnel, Romaric Ludinard, Fabien Autrel, Kunjal Shah, Madhav

    Chandane, Sunil Bhirud and Dhiren Patel

    NMIMS University Mumbai, Maharashtra

    16:30-16:45 FP2-8009

    A smart transportation management system for managing travel events

    Ikram Asghar, James Cosgrove, William Warren, Oche Alexander Egaji, Mark Griffiths, and

    Shelly Barratt

    University of South Wales, Pontypridd, United Kingdom

    16:45-17:00 FP2-8011

    Designing IT service management at Indonesia Internet Domain Names Registry

    Association’s helpdesk function

    Evelyn Sevina Hermita, Yudho Giri Sucahyo and Arfive Gandhi

    Universitas Indonesia, Depok, Indonesia

    17:00-17:15 FP1-004

    Constructing a learning style model in an adaptive learning system

    GAO Huzi and YIN Guocai

    North China Institute of Aerospace Engineering, China

  • 25

    17:15-17:30 FP1-006

    The space of human interaction as the basis for modeling multilingualism and minimizing

    the studied languages

    Bulatbayeva Kulzhanat Nurymzhanovna and Duisekova Kulyash Kerimbekovna

    L.N.Gumilyov Eurasian National University, Kazakhstan

    17:30-17:45 FP1-008

    Tablet computer truly help students to master mathematical knowledge?

    Xintong Yang

    Northeastern University at Qinhuangdao, China

  • 26

    Invited Speeches in Details

    August 23rd GMT+8

    Invited Speakers of topic: Space Communications, Navigation and Tracking Room A ID: 661 4324 8539

    Chair: Prof. Tianshu Wang, Changchun University of Science and Technology, China

    Prof. Xizheng Ke, Xi'an University of Technology, China

    13:30-13:50

    Qinghua Tian, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China

    Title: An overview of Machine Learning-aided Applications for free space optical communication

    Biography:

    Qinghua Tian received the PhD degree in electromagnetic field and microwave technology from Beijing University of

    Posts and Telecommunication (BUPT), Beijing, China, in 2013. She is currently the associate professor at BUPT and the

    member of the State Key Laboratory of Information Photonics and Optical Communications and key member of Beijing Key

    Laboratory of Space-ground Interconnection and Convergence in BUPT. Her current research interests focus on deep

    learning and optical communication and satellite communication. She has authored and co-authored more than 50

    international journals and peer-reviewed conference papers.

    Abstract:

    Compared with radio frequency wireless communication, Free Space Optical (FSO) communication has a larger capacity

    and greater flexibility and can satisfy the increasing demand for data capacity improvement. FSO communication can

    quickly establish communication links in harsh environments. It is a promising communication method to satisfy the

    increasing needs of the intelligent and digitalization of modern information technology. However, atmospheric turbulence

    affects the performance of space optical communication, which is the main factor of the decline of communication

    performance. A large number of studies have been carried out to reduce the impact of atmospheric turbulence and

    improve transmission performance. However, there are still some difficulties in solving some problems with traditional

    methods. Fortunately, the emergence of Artificial intelligence (AI), especially Machine Learning (ML), has given many good

    ways to solve these problems. In this report, the applications for the combination between ML and FSO communication

    are reviewed and some of the challenges in these applications are discussed.

    References

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    9(7): 1072-1085.

    [7] Brady G R, Guizar-Sicairos M, Fienup J R. Optical wavefront measurement using phase retrieval with transverse

    translation diversity[J]. Optics express, 2009, 17(2): 624-639.

    [8] Tian Q, Lu C, Liu B, et al. DNN-based aberration correction in a wavefront sensorless adaptive optics system[J]. Optics

  • 27

    express, 2019, 27(8): 10765-10776.

    [9] Nishizaki Y, Valdivia M, Horisaki R, et al. Deep learning wavefront sensing[J]. Optics express, 2019, 27(1): 240-251.

    [10] Guo H, Xu Y, Li Q, et al. Improved Machine Learning Approach for Wavefront Sensing[J]. Sensors, 2019, 19(16): 3533.

    [11] Chen M, Jin X, Xu Z. Investigation of Convolution Neural Network-Based Wavefront Correction for FSO

    Systems[C]//2019 11th International Conference on Wireless Communications and Signal Processing (WCSP). IEEE, 2019:

    1-6.

    [12] Khalighi M A, Schwartz N, Aitamer N, et al. Fading reduction by aperture averaging and spatial diversity in optical

    wireless systems[J]. IEEE/OSA Journal of Optical Communications and Networking, 2009, 1(6): 580-593.

    [13] Guo H, Korablinova N, Ren Q, et al. Wavefront reconstruction with artificial neural networks[J]. Optics express, 2006,

    14(14): 6456-6462.

    [14] Hu K, Xu Z X, Yang W, et al. Build the structure of WFSless AO system through deep reinforcement learning[J]. IEEE

    Photonics Technology Letters, 2018, 30(23): 2033-2036.

    [15] Tian Q, Li Z, Hu K, et al. Turbo-coded 16-ary OAM shift keying FSO communication system combining the CNN-based

    adaptive demodulator[J]. Optics express, 2018, 26(21): 27849-27864.

    [16] Li Z, Tian Q, Zhang Q, et al. An improvement on the CNN-based OAM Demodulator via Conditional Generative

    Adversarial Networks [C]. ICOCN, 2019.

    *17+ S. R. Park, L. Cattell, J. M. Nichols, A. Watnik, T. Doster, and G. K. Rohde, “De-multiplexing vortex modes in optical

    communications using transport-based pattern recognition,” Opt. Express 26(4), 4004–4022 (2018).

    13:50-14:10

    Yi Lei, Hefei University of Technology, China

    Title: Improved Decoding of Staircase Codes via Soft-aided Bit-Marking Algorithm

    Biography:

    Yi Lei was born in Chongqing, China. She received the B.E. degree in electronic information and technology program from

    Beijing Forestry University (BJFU), Beijing, China, in 2013, and the Ph.D. degree in electronic science and technology from

    Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (BUPT), Beijing, China, in 2019. Funded by the China Scholarship

    Council (CSC), she held a visiting Ph.D. position at Signal Processing Systems (SPS) Group, Department of Electrical

    Engineering, Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), Eindhoven, The Netherlands, from 2017 to 2018. Since August

    2018, she has been a Guest Researcher with TU/e. Since March 2019, she has also been a Lecture with the Hefei University

    of Technology. Her current research interests include optical communication systems, fiber-wireless integration, MIMO,

    channel coding, and signal processing.

    Abstract:

    Staircase code (SCC) is a popular family of hard-decision forward error correction codes that gives large coding gain. In this

    talk, we will review our recent works on SCCs, in particular the proposed soft-aided bit-marking (SABM) algorithm. SABM is

    based on the idea of marking highly reliable bits and highly unreliable bits by partially using soft information from the

    channel. These marked bits are used to improve the decoding of SCCs by reducing the effect of miscorrections and

    extending the error-correcting capability of the component codes. For SCCs with 2-error-correcting capability BCH

    component codes, SABM enables additional gains of up to 0.3 dB when compared to standard decoding for SCCs. This has

    been experimentally demonstrated as well in an optical communication systems. The main feature of SABM is its low

    complexity as it only requires to slightly modify the decoding structure of standard SCCs and store very small part of the

    soft bits. The extension of SABM (with minor modifications) to product codes is also investigated.

    References

    *1+ Y. Lei, B. Chen, G. Liga, X. Deng, Z. Cao, J. Li, K. Xu, A. Alvarado, “Improved Decoding of Staircase Codes: The Soft-aided

    Bit-marking (SABM) Algorithm,” IEEE Transactions on Communications, vol. 67, no. 12, pp. 8220-8232, 2019.

    *2+ Y. Lei, A. Alvarado, B. Chen, X. Deng, Z. Cao, J. Li, K. Xu, “Decoding staircase codes with marked bits,” International

    Symposium on Turbo Codes & Iterative Information Processing (ISTC), Hong Kong, China, 2018.

    [3] Y. Lei, B. Chen, A. Alvarado, “Improved BER performance of hard-decision staircase code via geometric shaping,”

  • 28

    Symposium on Information Theory and Signal Processing in The Benelux (SITB), Twente, The Netherlands, 2018.

    [4] B. Chen, Y. Lei, S. van der Heide, J. van Weerdenburg, A. Alvarado, C. Okonkwo, “First Experimental Verification of

    Improved Decoding of Staircase Codes using Marked Bits,” Optical Fiber Communications Conference (OFC), 2019.

    *5+ A. Alvarado, Y. Lei, D. S. Millar, “Achievable Information Rate Losses for High Order Modulation and Hard-Decision

    Forward Error Correction,” 44th European Conference On Optical Communication(ECOC), Roma, Italy, 2018.

    *6+ B. Chen, Y. Lei, D. Lavery, C. Okonkwo, A. Alvarado, “Rate-Adaptive Coded Modulation with Geometrically-shaped

    Constellations,” Asia Communications and Photonics Conference (ACP), Hangzhou, China, 2018.

    [7] A. Alvarado, G. Liga, Y. Lei, B. Chen, A. Balatsoukas-Stimming, “Improving HD-FEC Decoding via Bit Marking,”

    Opto-Electronics and Communications Conference (OECC) and International Conference on Photonics in Switching and

    Computing (PSC), Fukuoka, Japan, July 2019.

    14:10-14:30

    Huiqin Wang, Lanzhou University of Technology, China

    Title: Asymmetrically Clipped Optical OFDM with Index Modulation for Turbulent Channels

    Biography:

    Wang Huiqin is currently professor and doctoral supervisor at Lanzhou University of technology. She is a senior member of

    the Chinese Optical Society and Gansu Institute of Electronics. She is also the director of the provincial excellent course on

    Communication Principles. She received her bachelor's degree from Lanzhou Jiaotong University in 1996 and the PhD

    degree from Xi'an University of Technology in 2011. Presided over/participated in the completion of more than 20

    projects, including national Natural Science Foundation of China, Army 863 project, provincial and ministerial level

    scientific research project. She is the recipient of 7 science and technology awards, include 1 third level provincial award, 5

    first level departmental awards and 1 second level departmental award. In recent years, she has obtained 5 invention

    patent authorization, 6 utility model patents authorization and 6 software copyrights. She has published over 60 academic

    papers in Optics and Laser Technology, Optical Engineering, China Science and other well-known academic journals. She

    published a textbook named "Computer Communication Technology".

    Abstract:

    Asymmetrically Clipped Optical OFDM (ACO-OFDM) has the disadvantages of high peak-to average power ratio (PAPR) and

    low energy efficiency (EE) that has been limited its application in wireless optical communications (WOCs). In this paper,

    we present a novel ACO-OFDM method called Asymmetrically Clipped Optical OFDM with Index Modulation

    (ACO-OFDM-IM) for WOCs. ACO-OFDM-IM adds space dimension to convey more extra information by employing the

    subcarrier-index. By applying such way, the spectral efficiency (SE) and EE can be improved. In addition, the asymptotic

    average bit error probability (ABEP) under turbulent channel of the proposal is derived. The results show that

    ACO-OFDM-IM has better performance than ACO-OFDM. For example, the (8,2) ACO-OFDM-IM scheme can achieve

    approximately 2dB SNR gain than ACO-OFDM with the same SE and BER. Moreover, the data rates can be significantly

    enhanced compared with ACO-OFDM.

    References

    [1] Z. Ghassemlooy and W. O. Popoola. Terrestrial free space optical communication. Mobile and Wireless Commun.:

    Network Layer and Circuit Level Design. Rijeka, Croatia: Intech, 2010, pp. 355–391.

    [2] Majumdar, Arun k. and Jennifer C. Ricklin, ends. Free-space Laser communications principles and advances[M].

    Springer Science & Business Media 2010, (2): 5-6

    [3] YIN Hang,LIU Zhi. Performance Analysis of Atmospheric Laser Communication System Based on OFDM Under Weak

    Turbulence Environment. Journal of Changchun University of Science and Technolog.Vol.38 No.3 Jun.2015

    [4] Ranjha B and Kavehrad M.Hybrid asymmetrically clipped OFDM-based IM/DD optical wiress system[J]. Journal of

    Optical Communications and Networking 2014;6(4),pp:387-396.

    *5+ Ertuğrul Başar, Ümit Aygölü, Erdal Panay ırcı,Fellow, Orthogonal Frequency Division MultiplexingWith Index

    Modulation[J].IEEE Transactions on signal processing, 2013, 61 (22): 5536-5549.

    [6] Basar E, Panayirci E. Optical OFDM with index modulation for visible light communications. In: Proc.IEEE Int. Works hop

  • 29

    son Opt. Wirel. Commun. ; Sep. 2015;Istanbul,Turkey. pp. 11–15.

    [7] Basar E , Panayirci E , Uysal M , et al. Generalized LED index modulation optical OFDM for MIMO visible light

    communications systems[C]. International Conference on Communications. IEEE .2016,pp:1-5.

    [8] Mao T, Jiang R, and Bai R. Optical dual-mode index modulation aided OFDM for visible light communications. Optics

    Communications. 2017;,391:37–41.

    [9] Qi Wang, Tianqi Mao and Zhao cheng Wang, Index Modulation-Aided OFDM for Visible Light Communications, 2017.

    [10] Hany S. Hussein. Optical polar based MIMO-OFDM with fully generalised index-spatial LED modulation. IET

    Communications. 14(2) 2020, pp:282-289

    [11] Yusuf Acar, Todor Cooklev. High performance OFDM with index modulation. Physical Communication(32) 2019,

    192-199

    *12+ Shuping Dang, Basem Shihada. Toward Spectral and Energy Efficient 5G Networks Using Relayed OFDM with Index

    Modulation. Arp, 2019. IEEE

    [13] Ruofan Luo, Hongwei Chen. PAPR reduction of the power efficient asymmetrically clipped-OFDM[C].14th International

    Conference on Optical Communications and Networks (ICOCN), 2015: 1-3.

    [14] JUN LI, YUYANG PENG. Enhanced Index Modulated OFDM Spread Spectrum. IEEE Access. 11.16. 2018.

    14:30-14:50

    Li Zhao, Xi’an Technological University, China

    Title: The layout of VLC light source for both lighting and communication reliability

    Biography:

    Professor Li Zhao graduated from Xi'an University of technology in 2009 with a doctor's degree. In the same year, she

    joined Xi'an technology University to teach. The main research directions are: optical channel characteristics, channel

    coding, modulation technology, signal processing in free space optical communication system; light source layout,

    modulation technology, indoor positioning in visible light communication system. As the project leader, she has

    undertaken more than 10 scientific research projects in the field of optical communication. As a main participant, she has

    participated in many scientific research projects. She has obtained 2 national invention patents, 1 national utility model

    patent and 2 software registration rights. She has published more than 30 papers in the field of optical communication;

    relevant research achievements have won a number of Shaanxi Provincial science and technology awards.

    Abstract:

    In the visible light communication (VLC) system, the light emitting diode(LED) has a double function of illumination and

    communication. In order to take the illumination uniformity and the communication reliability into consideration, this

    paper takes the 4m*4m*3m room size as the model and uses the illumination compensation technology in the common

    indoor light source layout model to optimize the layout. It is concluded a kind of light source composed of five LED arrays

    layout mode. Under this kind of layout, the power consumption of the system can be reduced, at the same time the

    uniformity of illumination can be improved. In order to balance the reliability of VLC system, we used indoor illumination

    standard deviation and average BER of receiving plane in communication system to build a system optimization model

    function f(L,i).When the function (L,i) reaches the minimum value, it can ensure the requirement of the receiving plane

    illumination and the BER of communication. Finally, the simulation results show that the function f(L,i) takes the minimum

    value when L=0.4m and i=0.01m.At the same time, the standard deviation of the system illumination is 20.1 and power

    consumption is 146W and the BER is 5.07x10-7.The results show that the system can take the uniformity of indoor

    illumination distribution and the reliability of communication into account, which provides an optimization method for the

    layout of indoor VLC.

    14:50-15:10

    Yi Wang, China Jiliang University, China

    Title: Average Bit Error Rate Analysis of Multi-hop Free Space Optical Spatial Modulation System over Malaga Fading

    Channels

  • 30

    Biography:

    Yi Wang received her PhD from Harbin Engineering University, Harbin, China. Currently, she is a professor at China JiLiang

    University. Her research interests include free-space optical communication, laser beam propagation in atmospheric

    turbulence, and optical coherent detection.

    Abstract:

    Free-space optical (FSO) communication has attracted a growing attention for a large number of applications with its

    appealing advantages. These advantages include higher data rates, high security, cost-effectiveness, broadband access and

    license-free spectrum. However, atmospheric turbulence caused by random fluctuations in the atmosphere, pointing

    errors caused by beam vibration between the transmitter and receiver, and path loss due to absorption and scattering of

    particles will significantly impair the performance and availability of FSO system. As an effective method to overcome

    these disadvantages, relay transmission has received more and more attention recently. Among them, serial relaying (i.e.,

    multi-hop transmission) can expand the coverage of limited power transmitters, improve system reliability, and has a wide

    range of application prospects. In addition, spatial modulation (SM) has been proposed as a novel and promising multiple

    input multiple output (MIMO) technique for FSO communication systems. Compared with traditional MIMO technology,

    this technology has the advantages of avoiding inter-channel interference, eliminating the needs of inter-antenna

    synchronization, and provides a robust system against channel estimation errors. Space shift keying (SSK) is a special case

    of SM modulation. It only uses the antenna index as a means of transmitting information. Compared with SM modulation,

    it is easier to implement. In this paper, we analysis the performance of free space optical spatial modulation system using

    decode and forward (DF) relaying under Malaga (M) aggregate channel. We evaluate the probability density function of

    the sum of the squares of the difference between the two channel coefficients under the M-channel model to develop an

    analytical expression for the average bit error rate (ABER) of the system under consideration. On the basis of theoretical

    derivation, the influence of the pointing error, the number of relay nodes, and atmospheric turbulence (from weak to

    strong) on ABER are analyzed through simulation. It is found that the ABER of the FSO system remains almost unchanged

    under moderate to strong atmospheric turbulence. In addition, it is found that compared with the other two turbulence

    regimes, the performance of the considered system in the weak turbulence state is poor. Moreover, as the number of relay

    nodes and the pointing error increase, the ABER of the system deteriorates. It is also observed that the performance of the

    FSO system degrades with an increasing number of optical sources. Therefore, a trade-off between spectral efficiency and

    ABER performance can be observed. The research and analysis of the performance of the serial DF relaying FSO SM system

    can provide a good theoretical basis for future engineering implementation.

    15:10-15:30

    Jiahao Huo, University of Science & Technology Beijing, China

    Title: Theoretical Analysis of PD Thermal Noise for PDM-IM Signals by using Different SVRs

    Biography:

    JIAHAO HUO was born in Hebei, China,1989. He received the M.S. degree from the Changchun University of Science and

    Technology, in June 2014, the Ph.D. degree from the University of Science and Technology Beijing, in 2019. He joined the

    Photonics Research Center, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, in June 2016, as a Research Assistant. He is currently a

    Lecturer with the University of Science and Technology Beijing. His research interests include high-capacity IM/DD systems

    for optical interconnect, optical access networks, and digital signal processing techniques for advanced modulation

    formats.

    Abstract:

    Driven by the growing traffic demand in inter- and intra-data center connections, polarization division multiplexing

    intensity modulation with direct detection (PDM-IM-DD) using a Stokes vector receiver (SVR) has been proposed. However,

    for different SVR architectures, the corresponding demultiplexing matrix is required to recover the Stokes vectors from the

    detected signals, which combined with an arbitrary state of polarization (SOP), will change the effect of noise dynamically

    and significantly influence the system performance. In this paper, theoretical PD thermal noise models using four SVRs are

    developed and the simulation of 224 Gbit/s PDM-PAM4-DD transmission is analyzed.

  • 31

    August 24th GMT+8

    Session T1: Optical Communications and Networks Room A ID: 661 4324 8539

    Chair: Prof. Jianping Li, Guangdong University of Technology

    9:30-9:50

    Ning Jiang, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, China

    Title: Secure WDM Optical Communication Based on Private Chaotic Spectral Phase Encryption

    Biography:

    Prof. Ning Jiang received the B.S. degree in the University of Electronic Science and Technology of China (UESTC) in 2005

    and the Ph.D. degree in the Southwest Jiaotong University in 2012. He is currently working at the School of Information

    and Communication Engineering, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China. He has published 77 authored

    or coauthored SCI research papers including two highly-cited papers and 28 top-journal papers (H-index 18). His current

    research works focus on the all-optical secure communications and optical access networks.

    He is a senior member of IEEE society, a member of Chinese Association for Cryptologic Research, a member of Chinese

    Optical Society and a member of the Optical Society of America (OSA). He also serves as a review editor of Optical

    Communications and Networks and Non-Conventional Communications and Networks, as well as a reviewer for several

    top-level journals, including Photonics Research, Optics Express, Optics Letters, Journal of Lightwave Technology, IEEE

    Photonics Technology Letters, IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics, IEEE Communication Letters, Applied

    Optics, IEEE Photonics Journal, Chinese Physics B, and Chinese Optics Letters.

    Abstract:

    As the ongoing demand for communication capacity, the information security of communication systems has attracted

    more and more attention. In this work, we propose and demonstrate a novel physical layer encryption scheme for

    wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) systems based on private chaotic spectral phase encryption. In the proposed

    scheme, a pair of chaotic signals for spectral phase encryption are privately generated by two local semiconductor lasers

    subject to a common random-phase-constant-amplitude injection. We experimentally demonstrate the secure

    transmissions of four 12.5 Gb/s WDM channels over 50-km single-mode fiber (SMF) to confirm the feasibility of the

    proposed scheme, and systematically investigate the encryption and decryption performances by numerical simulations.

    The results indicate that the WDM signal is well encrypted as a noise-like signal at the transmitter end. All channels are

    deeply overlapped and indistinguishable, as such the eavesdropper cannot directly implement channel isolation by a

    demultiplexer. At the receiver end, the WDM signal can be correctly

    recovered after chaotic spectral phase decryption, with a BER lower than 10-5. The proposed encryption scheme is

    compatible with the existing WDM optical communication systems, and does not require replacing the hardware such as

    the light source, amplifiers, transmitters and receivers. Besides, our scheme needs only one pair of encryption and

    decryption devices for all the WDM channels, it is suitable for solving the security challenges in resource-limited optical

    fiber links.

    9:50-10:10

    Lixia Xi, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China

    Title: An Overview on Fiber-Optic transmission system based Nonlinear Frequency Division Multiplexing

    Biography:

    Lixia Xi received her BS and MS degrees in physics from Hebei Normal University and Beijing Normal University in 1994 and

    1997, respectively. She received her PhD in physical electronics from Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunication in

    2005. She is currently a professor in State Key Laboratory of Information Photonics and Optical Communications, Beijing

    University of Posts and Telecommunications. Her research interest main focus on high-speed optical communication

    systems.

  • 32

    Abstract:

    Kerr nonlinearity has been considered as a major factor limiting the transmission capacity in high speed and long-haul

    optical fiber communications. To address this issue, a novel nonlinear transmission scheme called nonlinear frequency

    division multiplexing (NFDM) has been proposed, which has natural immunity to Kerr nonlinearity impairment [2-6]. In this

    transmission scheme, information is encoded in the nonlinear spectra by nonlinear Fourier transform (NFT) (also called the

    inverse scattering transform). These nonlinear spectra propagate independently with nonlinear Schrödinger equation,

    which means there is no crosstalk among the nonlinear spectral components. Hence, the NFDM system possesses inherent

    robustness to fiber nonlinearity. In this talk, I will give an overview on the progress of NFDM research in recent years. The

    principle and the main techniques of the NFDM systems will be introduced. Our works on the nonlinear-frequency-packing

    technique and frequency offset estimation for NFDM system will be given. The challenges of NFDM transmissions in

    practical implementation conditions will be analyzed and the outlook will be provided.

    10:10-10:30

    Chen Chen, Chongqing University, China

    Title: MIMO Visible Light Communication: A User-Centric Perspective

    Biography:

    Dr. Chen Chen received the B.S. and M.Eng. degrees from the University of Electronic Science and Technology of China,

    Chengdu, China, in 2010 and 2013, respectively, and the Ph.D. degree from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, in

    2017. He is currently an Assistant Professor with the School of Microelectronics and Communication Engineering,

    Chongqing University, China. His research interests include visible light communications, LiFi, visible light positioning,

    optical access networks, and digital signal processing.

    Abstract:

    Multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) is a promising technology to efficiently improve the achievable rate of

    light-emitting diodes (LEDs) enabled visible light communication (VLC) systems. For conventional MIMO techniques such as

    spatial diversity (SD) and spatial multiplexing (SMP), the working mode of each LED transmitter is independent of users’

    spatial positions. In this talk, we discuss three user-centric MIMO techniques, including SD/SMP switching, adaptive SMP

    and SD-aided adaptive SMP, for achievable rate improvement of indoor MIMO-VLC systems, by exploiting users’ spatial

    positions as a new degree of diversity. Our results show that the achievable rate of a 4×4 MIMO-VLC system in a typical

    indoor environment can be significantly improved by applying the user-centric MIMO techniques compared with the

    conventional ones. Moreover, we also show that user-centric MIMO techniques outperform conventional ones under the

    condition of only slightly increased computational complexity with limited feedback information.

    10:30-10:50

    Hui Yang, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China

    Title: Edge Intelligent-oriented Optical Network and Control

    Abstract:

    This talk presents a novel edge Intelligent-oriented optical network and control with artificial intelligence algorithm, which

    can enhance the performances of edge optical networking and control plane.

    10:50-11:10

    Jiangbing Du, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China

    Title: Machine learning aided inverse design of optical fiber link for improved mode-division-multiplexing

    Biography: Dr. Jiangbing DU received B.S. (02-05) and M.S. (05-08) degrees respectively from College of Physics and

    Institute of Modern Optics, Nankai University, Tianjin, China. He obtained his PhD degree (08-11) in Electronic Engineering

    from The Chinese University of Hong Kong. He was with Huawei technologies from 2011 to 2012. He joined Shanghai Jiao

  • 33

    Tong University since 2012. Dr. DU is a senior member of IEEE and OSA. He is the author or coauthor of over 150 journal