A Systematized Literature Review: Internet of Things (IoT) in the Remote Monitoring of Diabetes

Mutunhu, Belinda; Chipangura, Baldreck; Twinomurinzi, Hossana

doi:10.1007/978-981-19-1610-6_57

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…This lowers failure rates, response latency, service authentication time, and computational complexity. In order to study the use of IoT in diabetes monitoring, critical issues, a systematic literature analysis on the adoption of MHIoT for diabetes management was undertaken in [17] Methodology comprehensive literature review. Despite the larger benefits of MHIoT in such resourceconstrained environments, key studies show that underdeveloped countries are falling behind.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Providing a Framework for Security Management in Internet of Things

Zhen¹,

Xingyue²

2022

IJACSA

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With the advent of Internet of Things technology, tremendous changes are taking place. Perhaps what humans never even imagined will come in the near future, and just as the Internet surrounds all aspects of people's daily lives, intelligent objects will autonomously take over all aspects of people's lives. So far, a lot of research and development has been done in the field of Internet of Things, but there are still many challenges in this field. One of the most important challenges is the issue of security in the Internet of Things. Therefore, in this paper, while reviewing the requirements, models and security architectures of the Internet of Things, a framework for security management in the Internet of Things is proposed, which takes into account various aspects and requirements. The proposed framework uses various ideas such as cryptography, encryption, anomaly detection, intrusion detection, and behavior pattern analysis and can be considered as a basis for future research. The purpose of this research is to determine security requirements and provide a method to improve security management in the Internet of Things. Based on the tests, the proposed method is completely 100% resistant against data modification attacks. Against impersonation attacks up to 97% and against denial of service attacks up to 89% resistant detection accuracy.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Providing a Framework for Security Management in Internet of Things

Zhen¹,

Xingyue²

2022

IJACSA

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“…Furthermore, a framework is proposed which can act as a guide towards successfully transitioning from physical to virtual learning in future pandemics. Mutunhu (2023) notes that the African context is unique, thus frameworks are required as new technologies are emerging where features and utility of the technology, the context of usage, and the user technology need to be considered. Thus, the paper starts by outlining the problem statement and objectives of the study, previously done research, methodologies, and finally the discussions and findings of the study.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Framework for Transitioning to Virtual Classes During Life-Threatening Pandemics Like COVID-19

Mutunhu

Dube²,

Dube³

et al. 2022

ECEL

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This research explains the benefits and challenges of virtual classes as experienced by university students during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. The limited research on university students' experiences in virtual classrooms during the COVID-19 pandemic, which disrupted physical classes and forced educational institutions to blindly switch from physical classes to virtual classes, served as the inspiration for this study. The absence of a framework for smoothly transitioning from physical classes to virtual classes challenged this process. Furthermore, relatively few studies have been done on the empirical context of a developing nation with distinct social and economic circumstances, concerning university students' experiences of virtual classrooms during COVID-19. Thus a quantitative study using a single case study of a university in Southern Africa was guided by the duality of structure in Giddens Structuration Theory, which explains students' experiences by highlighting both positive aspects—such as flexibility, collaboration, accessibility, and availability of course materials—and negative aspects—such as high costs, boredom, and a lack of resources and training. Analysis was done using Microsoft Excel and the findings also showed how, during the COVID-19 epidemic, structures of dominance, signification, and legitimacy formed as a result of behaviors related to leadership, resources, empowerment, and adoption, which both facilitated and hampered the smooth transition to virtual classrooms. The paper concluded by proposing a framework for transitioning to virtual classes during life-threatening situations like the COVID-19 pandemic. Although not generalizable across all university contexts, these findings provide a foundation for understanding the university students’ experiences in virtual classes during COVID-19. These findings have both practical and theoretical implications since they both provide an explanation of experiences in virtual classes as well as propose a framework for guiding the process of moving away from physical classes towards virtual classes during life-threatening situations.

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A Systematized Literature Review: Internet of Things (IoT) in the Remote Monitoring of Diabetes

Cited by 2 publications

References 32 publications

Providing a Framework for Security Management in Internet of Things

Providing a Framework for Security Management in Internet of Things

A Framework for Transitioning to Virtual Classes During Life-Threatening Pandemics Like COVID-19

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