The internet of nano things (IoNT) existing state and future Prospects

Abstract

The increase of intelligent environments suggests the interconnectivity of applications and the use of the Internet. For this reason, arise what is known as the Internet of Things (IoT). The expansion of the IoT concept gives access to the Internet of Nano Things (IoNT). A new communication networks paradigm based on nano technology and IoT, in other words, a paradigm with the capacity to interconnect nano-scale devices through existing networks. From the interconnection of these nano machines with the Internet emerged the concept of Internet of Nano Things (IoNT). The Internet of Nano-Things (IoNT) is a system of nano connected devices, objects, or organisms that have unique identifiers to transfer data over a computer or cellular network wirelessly to the Cloud. The data delivery, caching, and energy consumption are among the most significant topics in the IoNT nowadays. The nano-networks paradigm can empower the consumers to make a difference to their well-being by connecting data to personalized analysis within timely insights. The real-time data can be used in a diversification of nano-applications in the Internet of Nano-Things (IoNT), from preventive treatment to diagnostics and rehabilitation. In this paper intelligibly explains the Internet of Nano Things (IoNT), its architecture, challenges, explains the role of IoNT in global market, IoNT applications in various domains. Internet of things has provided countless new opportunity to create a powerful industrialized structure and many more. The key applications for IoNT communication including healthcare, transportation and logistics, defense and aerospace, media and entertainment, manufacturing, oil and gas, high speed data transfer & cellular, multimedia, immune system support and others services. In the end, since security is considered to be one of the main issues of the IoNT system, we provide an in-depth discussion on security, communication network and Internet of Nano Things (IoNT) market trends.

IoT Used in Nanotechnology and Its Application

“…The combination of the the IoT an nanotechnology has the possible unused quality to completely change many points of view of our is living, from health care to making to conditions looking at. Here are a few Reasons why this combination is important [4,5]:…”

“…Nanotechnology can make able the work of art of ultra small sensors that can be fixed in every day things, letting them to keep in order, under control and send facts about their general condition. By grouping together these sensors with IoT apparatuses, we can make come into existence a network of connected of apparatuses that can computer viewing output everything from air quality to water levels to the to do with structure true, good nature of buildings [4,5].…”

“…By getting mixed together nanotechnology with IoT, we can make come into existence more good at using power apparatuses. For example, by using nanoscale materials to make come into existence more good at producing an effect of electric units or by using sensors to make the most out of power for a given time use in buildings and starting place [4,5].…”

“…The mix of IoT and nanotechnology 2can be particularly powerful in the field of medical substance. For example, could be used to computer viewing output persons getting care' full of force signs in now, and IoT 1apparatuses could send this news given to health care experts, letting for more timely and working well behaviors [4,5].…”

Green syntheses of graphene and its applications in internet of things (IoT)—a status review

“…In fact, most of the current automation instruments use nanodevices that communicate with each other. Therefore, a technical integration of various nanodevices within a network as well as between various networks may drive innovation in all spaces possible and will have a great impact in almost every field of our society, ranging from healthcare to homeland security to environmental protection, automotive, construction, sports industries, energy sectors, education, home appliances/goods and many more [9,10].…”