Aug 2026· International Conference on Circuit, Power and Computing Technologies· pp. 2122-2129· 0 citations· 6 references
Abstract
Wearable healthcare electronics have become widespread and rapid advancement of this technology has pushed for intelligent, real-time and non-invasive biosensing technologies. The traditional wearable sensors are generally low in sensitivity, susceptible to electromagnetic interference, and consume too much energy, which makes them unable to perform long-term healthcare monitoring. In this work, an Edge-AI enabled MXene-based fiber optic IoT biosensor architecture is proposed for intelligent wearable health care application. The proposed system combines MXene nanomaterial-coated fiber optic sensors, IoT communication, and edge artificial intelligence to facilitate real-time monitoring of biomedical signals and intelligent prediction of healthcare. Real-time analysis is performed on the biomedical signals acquired from the fiber optic biosensors by performing signal conditioning and feature extraction followed by lightweight classification algorithm on the edge-AI. This framework can enable low-latency communication, increased sensing sensitivity and energy efficient healthcare monitoring. Experimental results show the system’s improved signal stability, quick response speed and accurate health-state prediction when compared with traditional wearable sensing systems. The proposed framework has great potential in smart healthcare, Telemedicine, Wearable Electronics, and AI based remote patient monitoring applications.
The feasibility of integrating Edge AI with microfluidic biosensing concepts for low-latency and energy-aware monitoring of critical biomarkers is demonstrated and full analytical and device-level validation remains future work.
Salman Khan, Sunny Barua, Ahsan Zahid Satti et al.· Microfluidics and Nanofluidi...· 0 citations
Clinical translation remains limited by data security and privacy risks, insufficient standardization and regulatory alignment, long-term stability and biocompatibility concerns, and uneven validation maturity across technologies.
Ji-Rui Wen, Jiang Wu, Yi Yang et al.· Chinese Medical Journal· 0 citations
Summary Wearable human-machine interfaces require flexible sensing, low-latency processing, and secure data handling for practical edge IoT applications. This study presents a smart glove integrating thin carbon nanotube (CNT)-fabric pressure sensors with embedded tiny machine learning (TinyML) models on an ESP32S3 pla...
Tuan Nghia Nguyen, C. Vu, Viet Hoang Nguyen et al.· iScience· 0 citations
The main findings reveal that nanosensor-enabled systems can significantly enhance diagnostic performance, with graphene-based nanosensors detecting C-reactive protein in human serum at concentrations near 27 pM, and plasmonic sensors offering swift, portable detection.
B. O. Omiyale, Akinola Ogbeyemi, Jethro Odeyemi et al.· Analytical Methods· 0 citations
This paper presents a comprehensive review of IoT-based smart health risk prediction systems that integrate Artificial Intelligence (AI), biomedical sensors, and Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) technologies for advanced healthcare monitoring and chronic disease management. The study discusses the architecture of IoMT...
Sushilkumar S. Salve, Nagesh B. Mapari, H. Sarode et al.· Journal of integrated scienc...· 0 citations
Wearable sensors have emerged as important platforms for noninvasive, real‐time, and continuous monitoring of physiological information, with growing applications in personalized healthcare, human‐machine interfaces (HMIs), and robotic empowerment. Recent advances in flexible and stretchable materials, device integra...
Tian-Qi Yang, Han-Kun Zhu, Zhi-Hui Pan et al.· Rare Metals· 0 citations
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