Browsing by Author "Ajitha, D."
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Article Efficient QCA-Based Circuits for Low-Power Medical IoT System(Elsevier, 2025) Ajitha, D.; Zohaib, Muhammad; Ahmad, Firdous; Zaman, Khalid; Prabin, S. M.; 01. Kadir Has UniversityThe Internet of Things (IoT) plays a vital role in the recent healthcare industry by providing precise diagnostic and treatment capabilities. There is a growing interest in medical IoT incorporated into healthcare systems. The processing unit of all medical IoT comprises complementary metal-oxide semiconductor (CMOS) technology. However, CMOS Medical IoT technology has become integrated into biomedical hardware systems at the nanoscale regime. Due to regulatory, ethical, and technological challenges, including slow processing speeds, high power consumption, and slow switching frequencies, particularly in the gigahertz (GHz) range. On the other hand, compared to traditional computers, quantum technology will accelerate processing by an order of magnitude and affect all artificial and medical (AI) and medical IoT processing applications. Quantum-dot cellular automata (QCA) present a promising alternative digital hardware system in medical IoT. QCA technology makes an optimal choice for establishing circuit design frameworks for AI in medical IoT applications, where low-cost, real-time, energy-efficient performance is crucial. Moreever, encryption and decryption circuits have been used in medical IoT operations to protect sensitive patient data while it is being transmitted and stored. The essential arithmetic and logic unit (ALU) is proposed in this context, which is the foundation for processing and computational units for medical IoT systems at the nanoscale devices. A systematic approach is involved in integrating adders, multiplexers, an ALU, and a logic unit to enhance processor drive and privacy via encryption and decryption in medical IoT. The experimental outcomes reveal that the recommended design overtakes the previous design by 15.48 % in terms of cells and 16.07 % in terms of area. The designs are accurately simulated using the QCADesigner-E 2.0.3 software tool.
