Optica - Journal - Bridge of Knowledge

Search

Optica

ISSN:

2334-2536

Disciplines
(Field of Science):

  • automation, electronics, electrical engineering and space technologies (Engineering and Technology)
  • biomedical engineering (Engineering and Technology)
  • materials engineering (Engineering and Technology)
  • chemical sciences (Natural sciences)
  • physical sciences (Natural sciences)

Ministry points: Help

Ministry points - current year
Year Points List
Year 2024 200 Ministry scored journals list 2024
Ministry points - previous years
Year Points List
2024 200 Ministry scored journals list 2024
2023 200 Ministry Scored Journals List
2022 200 Ministry Scored Journals List 2019-2022
2021 200 Ministry Scored Journals List 2019-2022
2020 200 Ministry Scored Journals List 2019-2022
2019 200 Ministry Scored Journals List 2019-2022
2018 45 A
2017 45 A
2016 45 A

Model:

Open Access

Points CiteScore:

Points CiteScore - current year
Year Points
Year 2022 21.2
Points CiteScore - previous years
Year Points
2022 21.2
2021 19.8
2020 18.7
2019 18.1
2018 15.6
2017 11.9
2016 6.9
2015 3.5
2014 0.8

Impact Factor:

Log in to see the Impact Factor.

Filters

total: 3

  • Category
  • Year
  • Options

clear Chosen catalog filters disabled

Catalog Journals

Year 2021
Year 2020
  • Experimental certification of an informationally complete quantum measurement in a device-independent protocol
    Publication

    - Optica - Year 2020

    Minimal informationally complete positive operator-valued measures (MIC-POVMs) are special kinds of measurement in quantum theory in which the statistics of their d2-outcomes are enough to reconstruct any d-dimensional quantum state. For this reason, MIC-POVMs are referred to as standard measurements for quantum information.Here, we report an experiment with entangled photon pairs that certifies, for what we believe is the first...

    Full text available to download

  • Nonreciprocal cavities and the time-bandwidth limit: comment
    Publication

    - Optica - Year 2020

    In their paper in Optica 6, 104 (2019), Mann et al. claim that linear, time-invariant nonreciprocal structures cannot overcome the time-bandwidth limit and do not exhibit an advantage over their reciprocal counterparts, specifically with regard to their time-bandwidth performance. In this Comment, we argue that these conclusions are unfounded. On the basis of both rigorous full-wave simulations and insightful physical justifications,...

    Full text available to download

seen 290 times