ArticleNature communications2026
Minimalist terahertz wireless transceiver in integrated photonics.
Article in Nature communications, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Authors and funding
17 authors.
Funding
Abstract
Photonics-assisted wireless communication provides a powerful pathway for next-generation infrastructures, offering ultra-wide bandwidth and high spectral agility. Despite extensive research and commercial adoption of photonics-assisted schemes such as radio-over-fiber in base station scenarios, their implementation in space-constrained and power-sensitive end devices remains highly challenging. The main obstacles arise from complex transceiver architectures, as mitigating effects of drift and jitter in carriers necessitates either high-purity sources or complex digital signal processing (DSP). Here, we propose a minimalist integrated photonics-assisted terahertz wireless transceiver solution tailored for lightweight systems. By employing residual carrier modulation and injection locking, we achieve a streamlined architecture using solely off-the-shelf 4 MHz linewidth distributed feedback laser chips and a single photodetector receiver, which supports 144 Gbps high-speed transmission at sub-terahertz frequency, meanwhile operating in a DSP-free regime for carrier recovery. The system also incorporates on-chip modulator and photodiode, enabling higher-level system integration. Eliminating the long-standing hardware burden and DSP overhead, the proposed scheme paves the way for lightweight, massive adoption of high-performance photonics-assisted wireless transceivers in end devices for ubiquitous access.
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Registered trials
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