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Abstract / Description of output
In this paper, different neural network-based methods are proposed to improve
the achievable information rate in amplitude-modulated soliton communication systems. The proposed methods use simulated data to learn effective soliton detection by suppressing nonlinear impairments beyond amplifier noise, including intrinsic inter-soliton interaction, Gordon-Haus effect-induced timing jitter, and their combined impact. We first present a comprehensive study of these nonlinear impairments based on numerical simulations. Then, two neural network designs are developed based on a regression network and a classifier. We estimate the achievable information rates of the proposed learning-based soliton detection schemes as well as two modelbased benchmark schemes, including the nonlinear Fourier transform eigenvalue estimation and continuous spectrum-aided eigenvalue estimation schemes. Our results demonstrate that both
learning-based designs lead to substantial performance gains when compared to the benchmark schemes. Importantly, we highlight that exploiting the channel memory, introduced by solitonic interactions, can yield additional gains in the achievable information rate. Through a comparative analysis of the two neural network designs, we establish that the classifier design exhibits superior
adaptability to interaction impairment and is more suitable for symbol detection tasks in the context of the investigated scenarios.
the achievable information rate in amplitude-modulated soliton communication systems. The proposed methods use simulated data to learn effective soliton detection by suppressing nonlinear impairments beyond amplifier noise, including intrinsic inter-soliton interaction, Gordon-Haus effect-induced timing jitter, and their combined impact. We first present a comprehensive study of these nonlinear impairments based on numerical simulations. Then, two neural network designs are developed based on a regression network and a classifier. We estimate the achievable information rates of the proposed learning-based soliton detection schemes as well as two modelbased benchmark schemes, including the nonlinear Fourier transform eigenvalue estimation and continuous spectrum-aided eigenvalue estimation schemes. Our results demonstrate that both
learning-based designs lead to substantial performance gains when compared to the benchmark schemes. Importantly, we highlight that exploiting the channel memory, introduced by solitonic interactions, can yield additional gains in the achievable information rate. Through a comparative analysis of the two neural network designs, we establish that the classifier design exhibits superior
adaptability to interaction impairment and is more suitable for symbol detection tasks in the context of the investigated scenarios.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 43289-43306 |
Journal | Optics Express |
Volume | 31 |
Issue number | 26 |
Early online date | 7 Dec 2023 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 18 Dec 2023 |
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Dive into the research topics of 'Neural network-aided receivers for soliton communication impaired by solitonic interaction'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Projects
- 1 Finished
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Shannon Meets Schrödinger: Communication Theory for a Nonlinear Channel
1/10/20 → 30/09/23
Project: Research