Wireless optimization for sensor networks using IoT-based clustering and routing algorithms.

Wireless sensor networks (WSN) are among the most prominent current technologies. Its popularity has skyrocketed because of its capacity to operate in difficult situations. The WSN market encompasses various industries, including building automation, security networks, healthcare systems, logistics, and military operations. Therefore, increasing the energy efficiency of these networks is of utmost importance. Hierarchical topology, which typically uses a clustering methodology, is one of the most well-known methods for WSN energy optimization. To achieve energy efficiency in WSN, hierarchical topology low-energy adaptive clustering hierarchy (LEACH) was first introduced, and this served as the foundation. However, conventional LEACH has several limitations, which have led to extensive research into improving LEACH's efficacy in its current form. The use of particular algorithms and strategies to enhance the functionality of the conventional LEACH protocol forms the basis of ongoing efforts. Utilizing this enhanced LEACH, performance in terms of throughput and network life may be enhanced by concentrating on elements such as cluster head formation and transmission energy consumption. The enhanced LEACH algorithm demonstrates significant improvements in both throughput and network lifetime compared with conventional LEACH. Through rigorous experimentation, it was found that the enhanced algorithm increases the throughput by 25% on average, which is attributed to its dynamic clustering and optimized routing strategies. Furthermore, the network lifetime is extended by approximately 30%, primarily because of enhanced energy efficiency through adaptive clustering and transmission power control.

Exploring and analyzing the role of hybrid spectrum sensing methods in 6G-based smart health care applications.

Background: Researchers are focusing their emphasis on quick and real-time healthcare and monitoring systems because of the contemporary modern world's rapid technological improvements. One of the best options is smart healthcare, which uses a variety of on-body and off-body sensors and gadgets to monitor patients' health and exchange data with hospitals and healthcare professionals in real time. Utilizing the primary user (PU) spectrum, cognitive radio (CR) can be highly useful for efficient and intelligent healthcare systems to send and receive patient health data. Methods: In this work, we propose a method that combines energy detection (ED) and cyclostationary (CS) spectrum sensing (SS) algorithms. This method was used to test spectrum sensing in CR-based smart healthcare systems. The proposed ED-CS in cognitive radio systems improves the precision of the spectrum sensing. Owing to its straightforward implementation, ED is initially used to identify the idle spectrum. If the ED cannot find the idle spectrum, the signals are found using CS-SS, which uses the cyclic statistical properties of the signals to separate the main users from the interference. Results: In the simulation analysis, the probability of detection (Pd), probability of a false alarm (Pfa), power spectral density (PSD), and bit error rate (BER) of the proposed ED-CS is compared to those of the traditional Matched Filter (MF), ED, and CS. Conclusions: The results indicate that the suggested strategy improves the performance of the framework, making it more appropriate for smart healthcare applications.

Improving the latency for 5G/B5G based smart healthcare connectivity in rural area.

Smart hospitals are poised to greatly enhance life quality by offering persistent health monitoring capabilities. Remote healthcare and surgery, which are highly dependent on low latency, have seen a transformative improvement with the advent of 5G technology. This has facilitated a new breed of healthcare services, including monitoring and remote surgical procedures. The enhanced features of 5G, such as Enhanced Mobile Broadband (eMBB) and Ultra-Reliable Low Latency Communications (URLLC), have enabled the development of advanced healthcare systems. These systems reduce the need for direct patient contact in hospitals, which is especially pertinent as 5G becomes more widespread. This research presents novel hybrid detection algorithms, specifically QR decomposition with M-algorithm maximum likelihood-minimum mean square error (QRM-MLD-MMSE) and QRM-MLD-ZF (zero forcing), for use in Massive MIMO (M-MIMO) technology. These methods aim to decrease the latency in MIMO-based Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) waveforms while ensuring optimal bit error rate (BER) performance. We conducted simulations to evaluate parameters like BER and power spectral density (PSD) over Rician and Rayleigh channels using both the proposed hybrid and standard algorithms. The study concludes that our hybrid algorithms significantly enhance BER and PSD with lower complexity, marking a substantial improvement in 5G communication for smart healthcare applications.

Implementation of the deep learning method for signal detection in massive-MIMO-NOMA systems.

The deep learning method (DLM) is one way to fix issues in optical nonorthogonal multiple access (O-NOMA) systems that are caused by signals that overlap and interfere with each other. NOMA increases the optical framework's spectrum efficiency, allowing several users to share the same time-frequency resources. However, NOMA-DLM-based detection's complicated interference patterns and variable channel conditions are challenging for conventional detection methods to manage. By utilizing deep neural networks' advantages, these methods are able to overcome these challenges and improve detection performance. An overview of the main features and advantages of DLM detection in massive multiple input and output (M-MIMO) O-NOMA systems is given in this article. It describes the essential elements, such as the training procedure and the network design. In order to process the sent symbols or decode data streams, DLM networks are built to process the incoming signal, power allocation coefficients, and extra information. Gradient descent optimization is used to update the network parameters iteratively while training the network, and a diverse and representative dataset is created. Additionally, the challenges of detecting deep learning in O-NOMA systems are examined. It recognizes that in order to get the best results, significant computational resources, a large amount of training data, and careful model design are required. It looks at and compares the 16 × 16, 32 × 32, and 64 × 64 M-MIMO-NOMA models in terms of bit error rate (BER), complexity, and power spectral density (PSD). The suggested DLM algorithms have been demonstrated to perform better than traditional methods by achieving an excellent BER of 10-3 at 4.1 dB and PSD (-2500) performance with low complexity.