DNNsolver is proposed, a deep learning-based electromagnetic surrogate model that learns the scattering response of diffractive layers by predicting the scattering matrix rather than source-dependent output fields, which decouples the incident wavefront from the model and could be applied to arbitrary input fields.
Abstract
Diffractive neural networks (DNNs), composed of cascaded diffractive layers, offer a promising platform for high-speed optical computing. However, accurate and efficient modeling of high-density, polarization-sensitive DNNs remains challenging. Conventional model based on thin element approximation (TEA) fails to capture electromagnetic coupling within layers, while full-wave simulations such as finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) methods are computationally expensive. Here, we propose DNNsolver, a deep learning-based electromagnetic surrogate model that learns the scattering response of diffractive layers. By predicting the scattering matrix rather than source-dependent output fields, DNNsolver decouples the incident wavefront from the model and could be applied to arbitrary input fields. A local scattering kernel and sliding-window strategy further allow efficient modeling of DNNs with arbitrary spatial sizes. For single diffractive layer under random speckle illumination, DNNsolver achieves an average mean squared error (MSE) of 0.0095 and about 10^6-fold speedup compared with FDTD simulations. DNNsolver is further applied to the optimization of a trilayer polarization-multiplexed image classifier, which exhibits better agreement with FDTD simulations than its TEA-based counterpart. Our work provides an accurate and efficient framework for the design and optimization of high-density, polarization-sensitive DNNs.
Conventional diffractive deep neural networks (D2NNs) treat polarization as independent channels and rely on scalar or semi-vectorial propagation models, which neglect cross polarization coupling and vector diffraction. Here we propose a vector D2NN (V-D2NN) that embeds the full vector angular spectrum method into the...
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Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINNs) continue to suffer from limited training efficiency in predicting electromagnetic scattering from three-dimensional (3D) targets, resulting in particularly high retraining costs when target geometries or incident fields vary. To address this issue, we propose a transferable PINN...
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Diffractive deep neural networks (D2NNs) provide a promising pathway toward high-speed, energy-efficient optical computing. However, a substantial discrepancy between simulation and experiment remains when devices are fabricated by two-photon polymerization (TPP) for visible/near-infrared operation. This discrepancy...
All-optical diffractive neural networks (DNNs) offer low latency, low energy consumption, and massive parallelism. However, their scalability in terms of network scale and multi-task processing remains limited. Here, we experimentally demonstrate a large-scale metasurface-based diffractive learning machine for angle-mu...
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