front cover of Low Electromagnetic Emission Wireless Network Technologies
Low Electromagnetic Emission Wireless Network Technologies
5G and beyond
Muhammad Ali Imran
The Institution of Engineering and Technology, 2020
Mobile communication systems rely on radiofrequency waves to operate. Given the popularity and ubiquity of mobile communication devices as well as network densification, the level of Electromagnetic Field (EMF) exposure to the public is expected to rise significantly over the next few years. Although there is no clear evidence linking short-term exposure to EMF emission from wireless communication systems with adverse health effects, the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) has concluded that EMF radiation is possibly carcinogenic. To cope with the concerns of the general public, the European Environmental Agency has recommended non-technical precautionary approaches to minimize exposure to EMF emissions. Rather than relying on these non-technical approaches, EMF, latency, network resilience and connection density, alongside traditional criteria such as spectral efficiency and energy efficiency are expected to take centre stage in the development of 5G systems.
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Secure big-data analytics for emerging healthcare in 5G and beyond
Concepts, paradigms, and solutions
Pronaya Bhattacharya
The Institution of Engineering and Technology, 2024
Healthcare systems today are increasingly reliant on data gathered from multiple hospital systems, patient records or IoT devices. As more information is gathered, there is a need to ensure the data is kept and used securely. This edited book looks at secure big data analytics for healthcare and how the wealth of information is disseminated through open wireless channels to provide seamless coverage so that people can access and analyse the results obtained and intelligently manage and respond to a patient's needs.
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