most citedSeeing through randomness with topological light

2 citations · 3 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

physics.optics2026

Particle-like topologies of light in turbulent complex media

Danilo Gomes Pires, Vasilios Cocotos, Cade Peters +2

The basic building blocks of many forms of optical topologies are particle-like singularities in phase and polarisation, giving rise to lines of darkness that weave complex threads…

physics.optics2026

Topological robustness of optical skyrmions through a real-world free-space link

Cade Peters, Vagharshak Hakobyan, Alice Drozdov +3

Structured light offers a promising solution for the increasing data demands of modern optical networks, opening up new degrees of freedom that can be leveraged for greater channel…

physics.optics2025

Deep diffractive optical neural networks for detecting Skyrmionic topologies of light

Hadrian Bezuidenhout, Cade Peters, Ram Kumar +2

Optical Skyrmions are topological forms of structured light with the potential of an infinite encoding alphabet that is immune to disturbance. This attractive prospect is hindered…

physics.optics20251 cited

Topological robustness of classical and quantum optical skyrmions in atmospheric turbulence

Zhenyu Guo, Cade Peters, Nilo Mata-Cervera +5

The degradation of classical and quantum structured light induced by complex media constitutes a critical barrier to its practical implementation in a range of applications, from c…

physics.optics20252 cited

Seeing through randomness with topological light

Cade Peters, Kelsey Everts, Tatjana Kleine +2

Transmitting structured light robustly through complex random media is crucial in many applications, from sensing to communication. Unfortunately, the spatial structure of light is…

physics.optics2025

Disorder-enabled Synthetic Metasurfaces

Chi Li, Changxu Liu, Cade Peters +4

Optical metasurfaces have catalyzed transformative advances across imaging, optoelectronics, quantum information processing, sensing, energy conversion, and optical computing. Yet,…