Advanced Research for Next-Generation Networking and Communications

Home |NTHU
subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link | subglobal2 link
subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link | subglobal3 link
subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link | subglobal4 link
subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link | subglobal5 link
subglobal6 link | subglobal6 link | subglobal6 link | subglobal6 link | subglobal6 link | subglobal6 link | subglobal6 link
subglobal7 link | subglobal7 link | subglobal7 link | subglobal7 link | subglobal7 link | subglobal7 link | subglobal7 link
subglobal8 link | subglobal8 link | subglobal8 link | subglobal8 link | subglobal8 link | subglobal8 link | subglobal8 link

OPTICAL QUEUEING THEORY

Motivation

Queues are commonly used as a means to resolve conflicts for people who compete for the same resources. Constructing a queue for people might be as easy as writing down a name list. However, constructing a queue for non-stopping photons appears to be a challenging problem. The need for constructing optical queues that store optical packets (composed of a train of photons) is driven by the recent advances in optical transmission technologies. As the transmission speed of optical links has been increased so rapidly, the traditional approach of converting optical packets back to electronic packets and storing packets in electronic memories becomes very costly.

 

High Speed Networking Technologies (Short Film)

 

 

 

 

 

About Us | Site Map | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | ©2009 NTHU COM