Abstract The Internet of Things (IoT) allows communication between devices, things, and
any digital assets that send and receive data over a network without requiring interaction …

Cloud computing with its three key facets (ie, Infrastructure-as-a-Service, Platform-as-a-
Service, and Software-as-a-Service) and its inherent advantages (eg, elasticity and …

Abstract The Internet of Things (IoT) tsunami, public embracement, and the ubiquitous
adoption of smart devices are affecting virtually every industry, directly or indirectly. The …

In recent years, the Internet of Things (IoT) has been one of the most popular technologies
that facilitate new interactions among things and humans to enhance the quality of life. With …

In recent years, the number of Internet of Things (IoT) devices/sensors has increased to a
great extent. To support the computational demand of real-time latency-sensitive …

Fog computing (FC) and Internet of Everything (IoE) are two emerging technological
paradigms that, to date, have been considered standing-alone. However, because of their …

A steady increase in Internet-of-Things (IoT) applications needing large-scale computation
and long-term storage has lead to an overreliance on cloud computing. The resulting …

Fog computing extends Cloud-based facilities and stays in the vicinity of the end-users to
provide an attractive solution to a diverse range of latency-sensitive applications. The …

Fog computing is a new computing architecture, composed of a set of near-user edge
devices called fog nodes, which collaborate together in order to perform computational …

Contemporary solutions for cloud-supported, edge-data analytics mostly apply analytics
techniques in a rigid bottom-up approach, regardless of the data's origin. Typically, data are …