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Abstract <p>Five-dimensional (5D) optical data storage has emerged as a promising technology for ultra-high-density, long-term data archiving. However, its practical realization is hindered by noise and interference during data readout. In this work, we develop a high-precision mathematical model for multi-layer 5D optical storage, grounded in the Jones matrix framework, to accurately capture polarization transformations induced by stacked birefringent nanostructures. Building on this model, we propose a 20-frame FiLM-conditioned U-Net algorithm to reconstruct birefringence parameters—specifically, slow-axis orientation and retardance magnitude—directly from measured intensity patterns. Trained on both ideal and noisy datasets, the network demonstrates robust reconstruction performance under challenging measurement conditions. Compared with conventional frame-based retrieval approaches, our method achieves over an order-of-magnitude improvement in reconstruction accuracy. The proposed model and algorithm can be readily integrated into existing 5D&#xa0;optical readout systems, offering both a solid theoretical foundation and practical tools for precise data recovery.</p>

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Multi-Layer 5D Optical Data Storage: Mathematical Modeling and Deep Learning-Based Reconstruction of Birefringent Parameters

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2026年1月1日

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  • Ye Zhang,
  • Qiao Zhu,
  • Rongkuan Zhou,
  • Tatiana Lysak,
  • Chao Wang

摘要

Abstract

Five-dimensional (5D) optical data storage has emerged as a promising technology for ultra-high-density, long-term data archiving. However, its practical realization is hindered by noise and interference during data readout. In this work, we develop a high-precision mathematical model for multi-layer 5D optical storage, grounded in the Jones matrix framework, to accurately capture polarization transformations induced by stacked birefringent nanostructures. Building on this model, we propose a 20-frame FiLM-conditioned U-Net algorithm to reconstruct birefringence parameters—specifically, slow-axis orientation and retardance magnitude—directly from measured intensity patterns. Trained on both ideal and noisy datasets, the network demonstrates robust reconstruction performance under challenging measurement conditions. Compared with conventional frame-based retrieval approaches, our method achieves over an order-of-magnitude improvement in reconstruction accuracy. The proposed model and algorithm can be readily integrated into existing 5D optical readout systems, offering both a solid theoretical foundation and practical tools for precise data recovery.