IC Design for IOT Devices with Low Cost, Compact Size, and Minimal Power Consumption
1 M.L. Sharma, 2S S Deswal, 3Sunil Kr. Mathur, 4Aniket Pal, 5Ansh Gupta
1,2,3Professor, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology, Delhi
4,5Research Scholar, Electronics and Communication Department, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology, Delhi
1mlsharma@mait.ac.in, 2satvirdeswal@hotmail.com, 3sunilkumar@mait.ac.in, 4aniketpal752@gmail.com, 5anshgupta410g@gmail.com
Abstract
The emergence of the Internet of Things (IoT) and the widespread adoption of pervasive computing are poised to transform how we interact with our environment. This technological paradigm enables physical objects to not only collect and process data but also to communicate and exchange information over the Internet. This blending of the physical and cyber worlds is creating unprecedented opportunities, promising to revolutionize critical industries such as healthcare, transportation, infrastructure, and manufacturing. A key enabler for this revolution is the development of robust security protocols that offer minimal overhead and a small memory footprint, making them highly suitable for the resource-constrained devices that are central to IoT ecosystems.
Significant advancements in the miniaturization of sensors and micromachinery systems have opened a new frontier for researchers, allowing for the development of incredibly small microsystems for a wide range of applications. However, this progress is now confronting significant physical and power limitations. The drive toward further miniaturization to create smaller, more intelligent devices with enhanced functionality—especially for multi-task continuous computing—is being hindered by the challenge of providing adequate power.
Currently, these devices rely heavily on large, bulky batteries as their primary power source. The fundamental issue is that batteries have a fixed and limited energy capacity, which poses a critical challenge for designing and deploying next-generation, highly miniaturized devices. Overcoming this power constraint is a formidable, and in some cases, insurmountable obstacle to achieving the full potential of these advanced technologies. This pressing need for alternative power solutions is a major focus of ongoing research and development within the field.
