Geoffrey W. Burr, Laure Menetrier
CLEO 2002
Data stored as volume holograms—optical interference patterns imprinted into a photosensitive storage material—can be accessed both by address and by content. An optical correlation-based search compares each input query against all stored records simultaneously, a massively parallel but inherently noisy analog process. With data encoding and signal postprocessing we demonstrate a holographic content-addressable data-storage system that searches digital data with high search fidelity. © 1999 Optical Society of America.
Geoffrey W. Burr, Laure Menetrier
CLEO 2002
Geoffrey W. Burr, Matthew J. Breitwisch, et al.
Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology B
Geoffrey W. Burr, Hans Coufal, et al.
Optics Letters
Geoffrey W. Burr, Holger Hanssen, et al.
OC 1999