LTE networking: extending the reach for sensors in mHealth applications

Adibi, Sasan; Mobasher, Amin; Tofigh, Tom

doi:10.1002/ett.2598

Cited by 24 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…In recent years, numerous RFID authentication protocols have been proposed in the literature to ensure a secure communication on RFID technology, for a wide variety of applications . According to the used cryptographic primitives, the different proposed solutions could be classified into symmetric and asymmetric‐based schemes .…”

Section: Related Research Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A provably secure RFID authentication protocol based on elliptic curve signature with message recovery suitable for m‐Health environments

Benssalah

Djeddou

Drouiche

2017

Trans Emerging Tel Tech

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Radio frequency identification (RFID) is a promising wireless emerging technology for automatic objects identification. This technology is widely deployed in numerous applications and is becoming popular in health-care environments. Many health-care services, such as patient monitoring, drug administration systems, and telecare medicine information systems, are automated and powered by the RFID technology. This rigorous redeployment is done to improve the quality and effectiveness of patient care and many other aspects. Henceforth, the confidentiality and privacy of the personal electronic health-care information become progressively challenging. In this context, with more and more significant and rigorous security requirements, elliptic curve cryptography has been intensively suggested to design efficient RFID authentication protocols. In this paper, we propose a secure mobile RFID authentication protocol to increase the safety of the patient data records and the work efficiency of medical staff. Our proposal uses the elliptic curve signature with message recovery. To the best of our knowledge, it is the first time the elliptic curve signature with message recovery signature is introduced for RFID medical applications. The proposed protocol is validated using field programmable gate arrays) technology. In addition, via formal and informal security analysis, we show that our proposal could solve security weaknesses of some previously proposed protocols, provide mobility, privacy, scalability, and can be adapted for multiserver environment.

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Section: Related Research Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A provably secure RFID authentication protocol based on elliptic curve signature with message recovery suitable for m‐Health environments

Benssalah

Djeddou

Drouiche

2017

Trans Emerging Tel Tech

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“…The smartphone may interact with the any available biomedical sensors, which may be on the body or in the proximity of the surrounding people, monitoring one or more of the biomedical applications mentioned in Table II (adapted from [8]) based on IEEE P11073 protocol suits, which are open standard protocol suits aimed for personal telemedicine devices. Each IEEE P11073 protocol member is specifically designed to handle the related biomedical application and associated data type/pattern to efficiently transmit data from the sensor to the smartphone.…”

Section: H Smartphone Disaster Recovery System (Sdrs) Applicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A mobile health network disaster management system

Adibi

2015

2015 Seventh International Conference on Ubiquitous and Future Networks

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A common occurrence in almost all full-scale natural disasters is the rapid destruction of the telecommunication infrastructure as the inevitable unfolds, which tends to halt the necessary communications between the humanitarian operators and the people in need. In such scenarios, the deployment of wireless networks would provide fast and temporary remedies, however these networks normally do not provide services to the end-users and ordinary people, instead they provide connectivity between groups of end-users administered by a local service provider. From a range of services provided to the end-users by the humanitarian operators, healthcare is by far the top priority. This is considered through the utilization of smartphones in a Mobile Health (mHealth) perspective, which is an emerging concept for monitoring and tracking end-user health conditions. This article considers an mHealth system used in a tsunami-stricken disaster scenario, including a discussion on the most recent advances of Device to Device (D2D) and LTE-Direct technologies.The future of wireless and cellular disaster recovery systems is expected to rely heavily on direct Device-to-Device (D to D) communication, eliminating the need of the functioning telecommunication infrastructure. Reference [11] has identified the following 7 key technology goals for future public disaster recovery systems: LTE-based communication systems, resource sharing mechanisms, hierarchical dispatch-chain, unified voice/data/video communication channels, integrated security, privacy, and reliability, scalability and system reconfiguration, and real-time low-latency communication responses. These goals will be coupled with Wireless Body Area Network (WBAN)

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“…As application specific requirements, these systems should be designed to have long system lifetimes with minimal disruptions to the original environment. Moreover, the devices used in these systems should be weatherproof for continuous operations despite varying weather conditions. Ubiquitous healthcare applications: With the increasing ageing population, the social demand for a more efficient healthcare system increases quickly . By integrating low‐power medical sensors with mobile‐embedded devices, medical data can be collected from a larger population at a finer granularity than ever before.…”

Section: Smart Components In a Smart Citymentioning

confidence: 99%

Escaping from ancient Rome! Applications and challenges for designing smart cities

Heo

Kim

et al. 2014

Trans. Emerging Tel. Tech.

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From ancient Europe, the renaissance and industrialisation eras, to the modern times, urban planning paradigms have evolved in many ways, advancing the environments where people live in. Nevertheless, the recent development of wireless and wired communication network technologies and low-power miniature sensors for various application domains provide us with another chance of revolutionising cities by making them smarter. Smart cities, propelled by a city-scale infrastructure, where information provided from different application systems integrate together, will initiate the development of new applications that can benefit our everyday lives. This article presents an overview of representative applications that consist a smart city with their respective challenges and application requirements. Furthermore, we share our experiences obtained from designing and deploying examples of such smart systems in multiple application domains and summarise the remaining challenges for making the vision of designing smart cities a reality.

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LTE networking: extending the reach for sensors in mHealth applications

Cited by 24 publications

References 15 publications

A provably secure RFID authentication protocol based on elliptic curve signature with message recovery suitable for m‐Health environments

A provably secure RFID authentication protocol based on elliptic curve signature with message recovery suitable for m‐Health environments

A mobile health network disaster management system

Escaping from ancient Rome! Applications and challenges for designing smart cities

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