Energy Efficient Fog based Healthcare Monitoring Infrastructure
Ida Syafiza M. Isa, Taisir E.H. El-Gorashi, Mohamed O.I. Musa, and, Jaafar M.H. Elmirghani

TL;DR
This paper introduces an energy-efficient fog computing architecture for healthcare monitoring that reduces power consumption and latency by processing health data at the network edge, using MILP optimization and heuristics.
Contribution
It proposes a novel fog computing architecture based on GPON, along with an MILP model and a heuristic for optimizing energy efficiency in health monitoring systems.
Findings
Achieves 36% energy savings at low data rates.
Achieves 52% energy savings at high data rates.
Heuristic performance approaches the MILP model.
Abstract
Recent advances in mobile technologies and cloud computing services have inspired the development of cloud-based real-time health monitoring systems. However, the transfer of health-related data to the cloud contributes to the burden on the networking infrastructures, leading to high latency and increased power consumption. Fog computing is introduced to relieve this burden by bringing services to the users proximity. This study proposes a new fog computing architecture for health monitoring applications based on a Gigabit Passive Optical Network (GPON) access network. An Energy-Efficient Fog Computing (EEFC) model is developed using Mixed Integer Linear Programming (MILP) to optimize the number and location of fog devices at the network edge to process and analyze the health data for energy-efficient fog computing. The performance of the EEFC model at low data rates and high data rates…
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