CNN classification architecture study for turbulent free-space and attenuated underwater optical oam communications

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Abstract

Turbulence and attenuation are signal degrading factors that can severely hinder free-space and underwater OAM optical pattern demultiplexing. A variety of state-of-the-art convolutional neural network architectures are explored to identify which, if any, provide optimal performance under these non-ideal environmental conditions. Hyperparameter searches are performed on the architectures to ensure that near-ideal settings are used for training. Architectures are compared in various scenarios and the best performing, with their settings, are provided. We show that from the current state-of-the-art architectures, DenseNet outperforms all others when memory is not a constraint. When memory footprint is a factor, ShuffleNet is shown to performed the best.

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Neary, P. L., Watnik, A. T., Judd, K. P., Lindle, J. R., & Flann, N. S. (2020). CNN classification architecture study for turbulent free-space and attenuated underwater optical oam communications. Applied Sciences (Switzerland), 10(24). https://doi.org/10.3390/app10248782

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