The main obstacle for optical imaging or for sending information through turbid media such
as paint, clouds and biological tissue is the random scattering of light. Owing to its immense …

Light transport in a highly multimode fiber exhibits complex behavior in space, time,
frequency, and polarization, especially in the presence of mode coupling. The newly …

Time-of-flight three-dimensional (3D) imaging has applications that range from industrial
inspection to motion tracking. Depth is recovered by measuring the round-trip flight time of …

The newly emerging field of wave front shaping in complex media has recently seen
enormous progress. The driving force behind these advances has been the experimental …

Multimode fibers (MMFs) are an example of a highly scattering medium, which scramble the
coherent light propagating within them to produce seemingly random patterns. Thus, for …

Multimode optical fibres are enjoying renewed attention, boosted by the urgent need to
overcome the current capacity crunch of single-mode fibre (SMF) systems and by recent …

In a similar fashion to diffusers or other highly scattering media, multimode fibres deliver
coherent light signals in the form of apparently random speckled patterns. In contrast to other …

Progress in neuroscience relies on new techniques for investigating the complex dynamics
of neuronal networks. An ongoing challenge is to achieve minimally invasive and high …

Light scattering was thought to be the fundamental limitation for the depth at which optical
imaging methods can retain their resolution and sensitivity. However, it was shown that light …

A single multimode fiber is considered an ideal optical element for endoscopic imaging due
to the possibility of direct image transmission via multiple spatial modes. However, the wave …