Magnetic Holography and Its Application to Data Storage

Nakamura, Y.

doi:10.3390/photonics8060187

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 66 publications

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“…Large databases with hidden patterns benefit from data mining. However, data mining on PCs places a heavy burden on data storage systems, whereas holographic memory could speed up data mining by improving access and storage [7].…”

Section: Uses Of Hdsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bibliometric analysis of holographic data storage literature

Kumar

Parameswaran

2023

Rossijskij tehnologičeskij žurnal

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Objectives. Snapshots of data can be stored in a holographic medium at varying depths. Data can be written via a spiral data channel in spinning holographic media in the form of circular disks like CDs or DVDs. This data is then read by shining a reference beam through the refraction following writing. However, holographic storage is distinct from CD/DVD media in the sense that information is encoded in all three dimensions. Two-dimensional data is written using a single laser beam that spirals around the material. Prototype holographic storage solutions use minuscule cones formed by individual snapshots or pages to store one million pixels. As compared with magnetic disks and tapes, which have a finite lifespan of 50 years at most, the longevity and dependability of optical media storage is advantageous for long-term archiving. Holographic technology allows for the portability of data-intensive media such as broadcast or high-definition video. However, the shelf life of holographic media remains low due to its sensitivity to light. The primary goals of most storage devices are more storage space and faster data transport. Holographic storage devices have the potential to outperform traditional optical storage devices both in terms of capacity and performance. The present paper aims to evaluate the current international research trends in Holographic Data Storage (HDS) and produce a graphical mapping of co-authorship and countries.Methods. The major outputs of the dataset were authors, document type, publication, institution, nation, and citations. After exporting 1052 data sources, HistCite software was used to analyze the citations; visualization mapping was carried out using VOSviewer software and R programming language for the analysis of the authorcountry-title association on Holographic Storage Devices.Results. The most prominent authors, papers, journals, organizations, and nations in the field of HDS were identified in HistCite. Then, four clusters were investigated using VOSviewer based on author keywords, citation collaboration networks among different organizations, countries, and the HDS co-authorship network.Conclusions. During the study period from 2000–2020 (21 years), 4636 authors contributed to 1052 publications. The highest number of publications was in 2009, with a linear adjustment of R2 = 0.0136. The most prolific author, Lee J., published 3.14% of the articles on this subject. In terms of country distribution, Japan took first-place ranking, claiming 16.54% of the total number of articles. The “holographic” keyword was used in 62.55% of the articles.

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Section: Uses Of Hdsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bibliometric analysis of holographic data storage literature

Kumar

Parameswaran

2023

Rossijskij tehnologičeskij žurnal

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“…Specifically, opposite magnetization directions lead to opposite directions of polarization plane rotation. By isolating the component perpendicular to the original polarization plane, it becomes feasible to efficiently reconstruct the recorded information [343–345] .…”

Section: Applications Of Light Field Manipulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diffractive optical elements 75 years on: from micro-optics to metasurfaces

Zhang,

He,

Xie

et al. 2023

Photonics Insights

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Diffractive optical elements (DOEs) are intricately designed devices with the purpose of manipulating light fields by precisely modifying their wavefronts. The concept of DOEs has its origins dating back to 1948 when D. Gabor first introduced holography. Subsequently, researchers introduced binary optical elements (BOEs), including computer-generated holograms (CGHs), as a distinct category within the realm of DOEs. This was the first revolution in optical devices. The next major breakthrough in light field manipulation occurred during the early 21st century, marked by the advent of metamaterials and metasurfaces. Metasurfaces are particularly appealing due to their ultra-thin, ultra-compact properties and their capacity to exert precise control over virtually every aspect of light fields, including amplitude, phase, polarization, wavelength/frequency, angular momentum, etc. The advancement of light field manipulation with micro/nano-structures has also enabled various applications in fields such as information acquisition, transmission, storage, processing, and display. In this review, we cover the fundamental science, cuttingedge technologies, and wide-ranging applications associated with micro/nano-scale optical devices for regulating light fields. We also delve into the prevailing challenges in the pursuit of developing viable technology for real-world applications. Furthermore, we offer insights into potential future research trends and directions within the realm of light field manipulation.

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Multifunctional Metasurface: Holography and Spot Cloud Projection

Guo,

Shao,

Zhan

et al. 2024

Advanced Optical Materials

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Multifunctionality, integration, and miniaturization are the mainstream trends in modern device development. However, optical display and depth perception, essential for innovative applications like intelligent driving and mixed reality, are typically achieved separately in complex and bulky optical systems. Metasurfaces, ultrathin artificial optical surfaces with strong light–matter interaction capabilities at the nanoscale, offer a versatile platform for creating multifunctional, highly integrated, and miniaturized devices by fully exploring spatial multiplexing and utilizing variables like location, polarization, and frequency. In this study, a multifunctional metasurface that integrates meta‐holography with Dammann gratings is presented. By engineering the phase profile, the device can display specific holographic images in the Fresnel region while simultaneously producing a high‐density spot cloud with over 37 000 spots covering the entire half space. As a proof‐of‐concept, a projection and reconstruction experiment is performed to elaborate its potential for retrieving three‐dimensional (3D) spatial information of real scenarios. The simultaneous generation of display and point cloud holds significant promise for applications in cutting‐edge imaging technologies such as intelligent driving and robot vision.

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Magnetic Holography and Its Application to Data Storage

Cited by 5 publications

References 66 publications

Bibliometric analysis of holographic data storage literature

Bibliometric analysis of holographic data storage literature

Diffractive optical elements 75 years on: from micro-optics to metasurfaces

Multifunctional Metasurface: Holography and Spot Cloud Projection

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