The Internet of nano-things

Akyildiz, Ian F.; Jornet, Josep Miquel

doi:10.1109/mwc.2010.5675779

Cited by 519 publications

(318 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…It can decrease the consumption of a system by enabling the development of devices in nano meters scale which can be used as a sensor and an actuator just like a normal device. Such a nano device is made from nano components and the resulting network defines a new networking paradigm which is Internet of Nano-Things [38].…”

Section: Nano Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review on Internet of Things (IoT)

Farooq¹,

Waseem²,

Mazhar³

et al. 2015

IJCA

272

122

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Internet, a revolutionary invention, is always transforming into some new kind of hardware and software making it unavoidable for anyone. The form of communication that we see now is either human-human or human-device, but the Internet of Things (IoT) promises a great future for the internet where the type of communication is machine-machine (M2M). This paper aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the IoT scenario and reviews its enabling technologies and the sensor networks. Also, it describes a six-layered architecture of IoT and points out the related key challenges.

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Section: Nano Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review on Internet of Things (IoT)

Farooq¹,

Waseem²,

Mazhar³

et al. 2015

IJCA

272

122

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Some of these devices are nano-scale (Akyildiz and Jornet, 2010). The market research firm IDC (2014) defines the IOT as ' a network of networks of uniquely identifiable endpoints (or "things") that communicate without human interaction using IP connectivity -be it "locally" or globally', and foresees a $7.1 trillion worldwide market for it in 2020.…”

Section: Dematerialization Of the Interfacementioning

confidence: 99%

The Dematerializing Interface

Miller

2015

Westminster Papers in Culture and Communication

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'Media' is coming to mean not the discrete, dedicated devices of old but functionalities that are increasingly available through non-media objects. The interface remains the form of access, inviting the use of media affordances, but its design grows more natural, demanding less of the user -especially because behind the interface are intelligent information machines that are able to anticipate the user's desires. These conditions in turn allow people to experience greater emotional and imaginative relations with media; together they form 'assemblages' of embodied and extended cognition. The automobile is used as a case study of this transformation, which poses difficult challenges for a material approach to media studies.Keywords: New media; interface; material analysis of media; mediatization of the automobile Patrick Joyce and Tony Bennett (2010, 7) celebrate, ' a material turn' in history and the social sciences, claiming it to 'be the most important of all the recent intellectual turns.' The earlier ones -cultural, linguistic, literary, textual -all share, as Dan Hicks and Mary Beaudry (2010, 1-2) put it, a 'representational logic'. In contrast, materially oriented analysis examines how the affordances of material things translate human intentions and shape human uses; human persons shape themselves in constant, active or passive interaction with a world of humanized things; and persons, too, operate in part as things in a world formed of things, texts, codes, regulations, spatial environments, institutions, frames of understanding and action, bodies, reflexive knowledges and the accumulated weight of the interaction over time of all these materials of the world (Frow 2010, 86).Applied to media studies, a material approach attends necessarily to the physicality of media. One large-scale example is recent investigations of media buildings. Lynn Spigel examines the influence of 1950s modernism on the construction of TV network production centers in Los Angeles, which employed well-known architects to produce award-winning designs in the service of CBS's and NBC's corporate image. Spigel (2008, 112) says that these futuristic buildings forced audiences and sponsors alike to view nascent television as ' a distinctly new media site.' The Swedish Media Houses project (Ericson and Riegert 2010) studies broadcasting and

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“…The work conducted by Akyildiz et al in [1] focuses on electromagnetic communication networks among nanodevices. Their considered network is composed of nanomachines, which include nano-nodes, nano-routers, nanomicro interface devices.…”

Section: Internet Of Nano Thingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet of Things (IoT): Present State and Future Prospects

Kawamoto

Nishiyama

Kato

et al. 2014

IEICE Trans. Inf. & Syst.

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SUMMARYThe recent development of communication devices and wireless network technologies continues to advance the new era of the Internet and telecommunications. The various "things", which include not only communication devices but also every other physical object on the planet, are also going to be connected to the Internet, and controlled through wireless networks. This concept, which is referred to as the "Internet of Things (IoT)", has attracted much attention from many researchers in recent years. The concept of IoT can be associated with multiple research areas such as body area networks, Device-to-Device (D2D) communications networks, home area networks, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) networks, satellite networks, and so forth. Also, there are various kinds of applications created by using IoT technologies. Thus, the concept of the IoT is expected to be integrated into our society and support our daily life in the near future. In this paper, we introduce different classifications of IoT with examples of utilizing IoT technologies. In addition, as an example of a practical system using IoT, a tsunami detection system (which is composed of a satellite, sensor terminals, and an active monitoring system for real-time simultaneous utilization of the devices) is introduced. Furthermore, the requirements of the next generation systems with the IoT are delineated in the paper.

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The Internet of nano-things

Cited by 519 publications

References 9 publications

A Review on Internet of Things (IoT)

A Review on Internet of Things (IoT)

The Dematerializing Interface

Internet of Things (IoT): Present State and Future Prospects

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