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Springer proceedings in physics

The European Joint Optical Bistability Project

Stanley Desmond Smith, Paul Mandel

Published Jan 1, 1986• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-642-46580-2_7

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This book describes a programme of research at both basic and applied levels on the subject of optical bistability, and the devices that can be derived using the physical principles inherent to this phenomenon. A highlight of the volume is the description of research on giant optical nonlinearities and the realization of the first all-optical circuits, The European Joint Optical Bistability (EJOB) project, whose work is represented in this volume, has successfully demonstrated an all-optical digital circuit in the form of a classical finite state machine. This proves the scientific feasibility of a new family of computers which rival, and which will eventually exceed, the maximum processing capability attainable with electronics technology. These impressive advances are at least on part due to the unique collaboration fostered by EJOB, bringing together Belgian, German, British, Italian, French and Irish scientists. The result is a book capturing the massive potential of European science and technology.

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This book describes a programme of research at both basic and applied levels on the subject of optical bistability, and the devices that can be derived using the physical principles inherent to this phenomenon. A highlight of the volume is the description of research on giant optical nonlinearities and the realization of the first all-optical circuits, The European Joint Optical Bistability (EJOB) project, whose work is represented in this volume, has successfully demonstrated an all-optical digital circuit in the form of a classical finite state machine. This proves the scientific feasibility of a new family of computers which rival, and which will eventually exceed, the maximum processing capability attainable with electronics technology. These impressive advances are at least on part due to the unique collaboration fostered by EJOB, bringing together Belgian, German, British, Italian, French and Irish scientists. The result is a book capturing the massive potential of European science and technology.