IEEE 802.11 is one of the most commonly used radio access technologies, being present in almost all handheld devices with networking capabilities. However, its energy-hungry communication modes are a challenge for the increased battery lifetime of such devices and are an obstacle for its use in battery-constrained devices such as the ones defined by many Internet of Things applications. Wake-up Radio (WuR) systems have appeared as a solution for increasing the energy efficiency of communication technologies by employing a secondary low-power radio interface, which is always in the active state and switches the primary transceiver (used for main data communication) from the energy-saving to the active operation mode. The high market penetration of IEEE 802.11 technology, together with the benefits that WuR systems can bring to this widespread technology, motivates this article’s focus on IEEE 802.11-based WuR solutions.
Archive for category IoBNT ( Internet of Bio-Nano Things )
Oct 5, 2024,07:45pm EDT by Zak Doffman Warning—you are being tracked. GETTY If you’re worried your phone might be spying on you, sharing your data and location without you realizing, then a new report this week will make alarming reading. “You can’t say no to Google’s surveillance,” the Cybernews research team warns, describing […]
At the Davos 2022 meeting in Davos, Nokia CEO Pekka Lundmark said that by 2030 “smartphones will be implanted directly into your body”. This would coincide with the advent of 6G technology, which is expected to launch by the end of the decade, Azernews reports. How would the signal be transmitted? Internet of Things , […]
Smart Cities, originally posted by Constitutional Coalition.org We all love SMART! Especially being told by others that we are SMART! Smart phones, smart cities, smart meters all make sense to us as they benefit us in many ways. But, is there another level of SMART we need to pay attention to? “Good thinking, 99!” In […]
The Internet of Things (IoT) based Wireless Body Area Networks (WBAN), play a very important role in the implementation of IoT devices. It is an upcoming research area in which we implement new advancement techniques, such as various algorithms. In this research, we explore how to secure IoT devices from cyber-attacks and also define how to handle the communication packets between IoT devices. Some IoT devices require more resources for communication so we define the techniques used to reduce these resources. The main purpose of this review is to provide a quick review of all techniques for novice researcher who wants to start their research in this domain.
Wireless data traffic has experienced an unprecedented boost in past years, and according to data traffic forecasts, within a decade, it is expected to compete sufficiently with wired broadband infrastructure. Therefore, the use of even higher carrier frequency bands in the THz range, via adoption of new technologies to equip future THz band wireless communication systems at the nanoscale is required, in order to accommodate a variety of applications, that would satisfy the ever increasing user demands of higher data rates. Certain wireless applications such as 5G and beyond communications, network on chip system architectures, and nanosensor networks, will no longer satisfy speed and latency demands with existing technologies and system architectures.
Have you ever wondered about wireless and Smart Meter, Smart Home and Smart City? Is it really all about your Smart Health and Smart Phone? Listen to this, it will change your perspective of everything
09/14/2023 / Mike Adams – From original post at NaturalNews.com A science paper published in MaterialsToday Chemistry reveals that cell phone signals can be used to release biological or chemical payloads from graphene oxide that’s introduced into the human body. The paper, published in September of 2022, is entitled, “Remotely controlled electro-responsive on-demand nanotherapy based […]
While it has biosensor potential, the ink could be sprayed on almost anything GREG GOTH 12 JUN 2023 This article is part of our exclusive IEEE Journal Watch series in partnership with IEEE Xplore. Researchers have found a way to create nano-tattoos that can passively send data using a technique similar to that of RFID […]
