Green photonics and electronics

Author(s)

    • Eisenstein, Gadi
    • Bimberg, Dieter

Bibliographic Information

Green photonics and electronics

edited by Gadi Eisenstein, Dieter Bimberg

(Nanoscience and technology)

Springer, c2017

  • : hbk.

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Description and Table of Contents

Description

This books focuses on recent break-throughs in the development of a variety of photonic devices, serving distances ranging from mm to many km, together with their electronic counter-parts, e.g. the drivers for lasers, the amplifiers following the detectors and most important, the relevant advanced VLSI circuits. It explains that as a consequence of the increasing dominance of optical interconnects for high performance workstation clusters and supercomputers their complete design has to be revised. This book thus covers for the first time the whole variety of interdependent subjects contributing to green photonics and electronics, serving communication and energy harvesting. Alternative approaches to generate electric power using organic photovoltaic solar cells, inexpensive and again energy efficient in production are summarized. In 2015, the use of the internet consumed 5-6% of the raw electricity production in developed countries. Power consumption increases rapidly and without some transformational change will use, by the middle of the next decade at the latest, the entire electricity production. This apocalyptic outlook led to a redirection of the focus of data center and HPC developers from just increasing bit rates and capacities to energy efficiency. The high speed interconnects are all based on photonic devices. These must and can be energy efficient but they operate in an electronic environment and therefore have to be considered in a wide scope that also requires low energy electronic devices, sophisticated circuit designs and clever architectures. The development of the next generation of high performance exaFLOP computers suffers from the same problem: Their energy consumption based on present device generations is essentially prohibitive.

Table of Contents

List of Contributors Markus C. Amann Walter Schottky Institut Technische Universitat Munchen Germany Dejan Arsenijevic Institut fur Festkoerperphysik Technische Universitat Berlin Germany Keren Bergman Columbia University USA Dieter Bimberg Institut fur Festkoerperphysik Technische Universitat Berlin Germany Sylvain Combrie Thales Research and Technology Palaiseau France John Clark Finisar Corporation Sunnyvale, CA USA Alfredo De Rossi Thales Research and Technology Palaiseau France Julie Sheridan Eng Finisar Corporation Sunnyvale, CA USA Alexander Fish Bar-Ilan University Israel Eby G. Friedman University of Rochester USA Chris Kocot Finisar Corporation Sunnyvale, CA USA Avinoam Kolodny Technion Israel Karl Leo Institut fur Angewandte Photophysik Technische Universitat Dresden Germany Itimar Levi Bar-Ilan University Israel James A. Lott Institut fur Festkoerperphysik Technische Universitat Berlin Germany Philip Moser Institut fur Festkoerperphysik Technische Universitat Berlin Germany Dessislava Nikolova Columbia University USA Benjamin Oesen Institut fur Angewandte Photophysik Technische Universitat Dresden Germany Sebastien Rumley Columbia University USA Payman Samadi Columbia University USA Holger Schmeckebier Institut fur Festkoerperphysik Technische Universitat Berlin Germany Silvia Spiga, Walter Schottky Institut, Technische Universitat Munchen, Germany Sascha Ullbrich Institut fur Angewandte Photophysik Technische Universitat Dresden Germany Inna Vaisband, University of Rochester USA Johannes Widmer Institut fur Angewandte Photophysik Technische Universitat Dresden Germany

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Details

  • NCID
    BB26707096
  • ISBN
    • 9783319670010
  • Country Code
    sz
  • Title Language Code
    eng
  • Text Language Code
    eng
  • Place of Publication
    Cham
  • Pages/Volumes
    xiv, 291 p.
  • Size
    25 cm
  • Parent Bibliography ID
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