Technologies Overview
Technologies Overview
1. Telemedicine:
Telemedicine enables healthcare through digital communication, allowing patients and doctors to
interact remotely. It includes virtual consultations, remote monitoring, and digital health records,
improving access to healthcare, especially in remote areas. Challenges include privacy concerns
Telecommuting refers to working from outside a traditional office using digital tools. It promotes
flexibility, better work-life balance, and access to a broader talent pool. However, it can lead to
Smart devices, connected via the Internet of Things (IoT), gather and exchange data. Examples
include smart homes (e.g., Nest, Ring), wearables (e.g., Fitbit), and industrial sensors. The benefits
are automation and efficiency, but security and interoperability can be challenges.
GPS tracks locations via satellites, while sensors detect physical data like temperature and motion.
Together, they enable navigation, health monitoring, and environmental sensing. Key benefits are
accuracy and real-time data collection, though challenges include signal interference and privacy
concerns.
Dual mobile phones support two SIM cards, allowing users to separate work and personal calls or
use different networks for cost savings. They offer flexibility but can lead to battery drain and
6. Satellite Communication:
services like TV, internet, GPS, and emergency response. It offers wide coverage but can be costly,