 Prof. Naoaki Yamanaka, Keio University
Personal profile: Professor Naoaki Yamanaka is an IEEE Fellow and IEICE Fellow, Professor in Dept. of Information and Computer Science, Keio University, Japan, director of Keio Leading-edge Laboratory of Science and Technology and Chair of Photonic Internet Labs, Director of IEEE Communications Society as well as Board member of IEEE CPMT Society. Prof. Yamanaka was Technical Editor of IEEE Communication Magazine, Broadband Network Area Editor of IEEE Communication Surveys, Former Editor of IEICE Transaction. Dr. Yamanaka has received various prizes, including Best of Conference Paper Awards from the 40th, 44th, and 48th IEEE Electronic Components and Technology Conference in 1990, 1994 and 1998, TELECOM System Technology Prize from the Telecommunications Advancement Foundation in 1994, IEEE CPMT Transactions Part B: Best Transactions Paper Award in 1996, IEICE Transaction Paper award in 1999, and IEICE Achievement Award in 2014 and IEEE ComSoc GLOBECOM best paper award in 2015. For research, he published more than 200 transaction papers and 320 International conferences.
Presentation title: Beyond 5G Access Network Technology, Using Power and Radioon New Structure Hollow Core Fibers (Pof&RoF)
Abstract: For the next generation network, beyond 5G, millimetre or Tela-Hz wireless access must be used. In addition, ultra-low latency communication also important for controlling robot or autonomous driving vehicle. For this purpose, we have built a campus network using hollow-core fiber, aiming for a breakthrough from devices that will meet the ultra-low delay requirements of beyond 5G. Hollow-core fibers have an air hole in the core and have succeeded in trapping light in the core. Using the characteristics of this fiber, we will report on the current experimental results regarding the possibilities of radio over fiber (RoF), and power over fiber (PWoF) which will use for new type of wireless access structure. We also opened the Keio Future Optical Network Open Research Center to make these available for open use. |