<b>What Is Optical Computing</b><br />In optical computing, also known as photonic computing, light waves generated by lasers or other incoherent sources are used to perform computer tasks such as data processing, data storage, or data transfer. Photons have been shown their potential for some decades now to offer a larger bandwidth than the electrons that are employed in traditional computers.<br /><b>How You Will Benefit</b><br />(I) Insights, and validations about the following topics:<br />Chapter 1: Optical computing<br />Chapter 2: Computing<br />Chapter 3: Quantum computing<br />Chapter 4: Timeline of quantum computing and communication<br />Chapter 5: Photonic crystal<br />Chapter 6: Quantum algorithm<br />Chapter 7: Quantum network<br />Chapter 8: Shlomi Dolev<br />Chapter 9: Fiber laser<br />Chapter 10: Interconnect bottleneck<br />Chapter 11: Photonic integrated circuit<br />Chapter 12: Silicon photonics<br />Chapter 13: Computer-generated holography<br />Chapter 14: Subwavelength-diameter optical fibre<br />Chapter 15: Optical transistor<br />Chapter 16: Orbital angular momentum multiplexing<br />Chapter 17: Photonic molecule<br />Chapter 18: Linear optical quantum computing<br />Chapter 19: Integrated quantum photonics<br />Chapter 20: JCMsuite<br />Chapter 21: Quantum memory<br />(II) Answering the public top questions about optical computing.<br />(III) Real world examples for the usage of optical computing in many fields.<br />(IV) 17 appendices to explain, briefly, 266 emerging technologies in each industry to have 360-degree full understanding of optical computing&#39; technologies.<br /><b>Who This Book Is For</b><br />Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information for any kind of optical computing.