Quality Of Life Institute 70 Declaration Dr STE 101, Chico, CA 95973 (530)5669700 (phone), (530)5661901 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Loma Linda University School of Medicine Graduated: 1989
Procedures:
Arthrocentesis Vaccine Administration
Conditions:
Disorders of Lipoid Metabolism Hypothyroidism Menopausal and Postmenopausal Disorders Abdominal Hernia Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Nagel graduated from the Loma Linda University School of Medicine in 1989. He works in Chico, CA and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Nagel is affiliated with Enloe Medical Center.
- Melbourne FL, US JAMES A. NAGEL - FORT WAYNE IN, US MICHAEL R. LANGE - MELBOURNE FL, US
International Classification:
H04L 9/08 H04B 10/70 H04L 9/12
Abstract:
A quantum communications system includes a communications system that operates with a quantum key distribution (QKD) system, which includes a transmitter node, a receiver node, and a quantum communications channel coupling the transmitter node and receiver node. The transmitter node may be configured to transmit to the receiver node a bit stream of optical pulses, and switch between first and second QKD protocols based upon at least one channel condition.
Communications System Using Pulse Divider And Associated Methods
A communications system may include a transmitter node, a receiver node, and an optical communications channel coupling the transmitter node and receiver node. The transmitter node may include a pulse transmitter and a pulse divider downstream therefrom. The receiver node may include a pulse recombiner and a pulse receiver downstream therefrom.
Quantum Communications System Having Stabilized Quantum Communications Channel And Associated Methods
- MELBOURNE FL, US MICHAEL R. LANGE - MELBOURNE FL, US JAMES A. NAGEL - FORT WAYNE IN, US
International Classification:
H04B 10/70 H04B 10/61 H04B 10/508
Abstract:
A quantum communications system may include transmitter node, a receiver node, and a quantum communications channel coupling the transmitter node and receiver node. The transmitter node may be configured to co-propagate a first pulse for a quantum state and a second pulse to stabilize the quantum state through the quantum communications channel.
Quantum Communications System Using Talbot Effect Image Position And Associated Methods
- Melbourne FL, US James A. Nagel - Fort Wayne IN, US Brent W. Plansinis - Saint Cloud FL, US Timothy C. Burt - Webster NY, US Catheryn D. Logan - Melbourne FL, US Michael R. Lange - Melbourne FL, US
A quantum communications system may include a transmitter node, a receiver node, and a quantum communications channel coupling the transmitter node and receiver node. The transmitter node may cooperate with the quantum communications channel defining at least one Talbot effect image position along the quantum communications channel. The receiver node may use located along the quantum communications channel at the at least one Talbot effect image position.
Quantum Communications System Having Quantum Key Distribution And Using A Talbot Effect Image Position And Associated Methods
- Melbourne FL, US James A. NAGEL - Fort Wayne IN, US Brent W. PLANSINIS - Saint Cloud FL, US Michael C. GARRETT - Melbourne FL, US Timothy C. BURT - Webster NY, US Catheryn D. LOGAN - Melbourne FL, US Michael R. LANGE - Melbourne FL, US
A quantum communications system may include communications system that operates with a quantum key distribution (QKD) system, which includes a transmitter node, a receiver node, and a quantum communications channel coupling the transmitter node and receiver node. The transmitter node may cooperate with the quantum communications channel defining at least one Talbot effect image position along the quantum communications channel. The receiver node may be located along the quantum communications channel at the at least one Talbot effect image position.
Quantum Communication System Having Quantum Key Distribution And Using A Midpoint Of The Talbot Effect Image Position And Associated Methods
- MELBOURNE FL, US JAMES A. NAGEL - FORT WAYNE IN, US BRENT W. PLANSINIS - SAINT CLOUD FL, US MICHAEL C. GARRETT - MELBOURNE FL, US TIMOTHY C. BURT - WEBSTER NY, US CATHERYN D. LOGAN - MELBOURNE FL, US MICHAEL R. LANGE - MELBOURNE FL, US
A quantum communications system includes a communications system that operates with a quantum key distribution (QKD) system, which includes a transmitter node, a receiver node, and a quantum communications channel coupling the transmitter node and receiver node. The transmitter node may cooperate with the quantum communications channel defining a Talbot effect image position along the quantum communications channel. The receiver node is located along the quantum communications channel at a midpoint of the Talbot effect image position.
Quantum Communication System That Switches Between Quantum Key Distribution (Qkd) Protocols And Associated Methods
- Melbourne FL, US JAMES A. NAGEL - Fort Wayne IN, US MICHAEL R. LANGE - Melbourne FL, US
International Classification:
H04L 9/08 H04L 9/12 H04B 10/70
Abstract:
A quantum communications system includes a communications system that operates with a quantum key distribution (QKD) system, which includes a transmitter node, a receiver node, and a quantum communications channel coupling the transmitter node and receiver node. The transmitter node may be configured to transmit to the receiver node a bit stream of optical pulses, and switch between first and second QKD protocols based upon at least one channel condition.
Quantum Communication System Having Time To Frequency Conversion And Associated Methods
- Melbourne FL, US Vivek Krishna - West Melbourne FL, US James A. Nagel - Fort Wayne IN, US Brent W. Plansinis - Saint Cloud FL, US Michael R. Lange - Melbourne FL, US
International Classification:
H04B 10/70 H04L 9/08 G02F 1/35 G03H 1/02
Abstract:
A quantum communications system may include a transmitter node, a receiver node, and a quantum communications channel coupling the transmitter node and receiver node. The receiver node may be configured to arrange a received bit stream of optical pulses from the transmitter node into time bins, convert the optical pulses in the time bins into corresponding optical pulses in frequency bins, and detect respective optical pulse values from each of the frequency bins.