With the proliferation of wireless networks, mobile devices and medical devices are increasingly being equipped with wireless interfaces, such as Bluetooth and WiFi to allow easy access to and control of the medical devices. Unfortunately, the very presence and usage of such interfaces also expose the medical devices to novel attacks from malicious parties. The emerging threat from malicious mobile devices is significant and severe, since attackers can steal confidential data from a patient’s med-ical device. Also, attackers can compromise the medi-cal device and either feed doctors bad data from it or is-sue potentially fatal commands to the device, which may even result in the death of the patient. As the mobile de-vices are often at clos...
The number of Internet of Things (IoT) devices is forecast to grow to over 25 billion by 2030, with ...
A paper co-authored by William Glisson that was published in the Proceedings of the 50th Hawaii Inte...
A paper co-authored by William Glisson originally published in Proceedings of the 53rd Hawaii Intern...
Millions of people use mobile medical devices—more every day. But our under-standing of device secur...
Medical devices have been changing in revolutionary ways in recent years. One is in their form-facto...
Implantable devices hold great potential for pervasive healthcare, enabling the identification, moni...
Employing wireless devices, like sensors and re-mote controllers, in medical workflows has become th...
Cyberattacks against healthcare institutions threaten patient care. The risk of being targeted by a ...
Patricia AH Williams, Andrew J Woodward eHealth Research Group and Security Research Institute, Edit...
The versatility of having Ethernet speed connectivity without wires is rapidly driving adoption of w...
The popularity of smartphones has led to an increasing demand for health apps. As a result, the heal...
Today mobile devices are increasingly being used to provide health related information to healthcare...
Abstract—For a variety of reasons, Bluetooth-enabled mobile medical devices are often not designed w...
Healthcare remote devices are recognized as a promising technology for treating health related issue...
The focus of this research is on the risks associated with wireless medical systems (WMedSys) and de...
The number of Internet of Things (IoT) devices is forecast to grow to over 25 billion by 2030, with ...
A paper co-authored by William Glisson that was published in the Proceedings of the 50th Hawaii Inte...
A paper co-authored by William Glisson originally published in Proceedings of the 53rd Hawaii Intern...
Millions of people use mobile medical devices—more every day. But our under-standing of device secur...
Medical devices have been changing in revolutionary ways in recent years. One is in their form-facto...
Implantable devices hold great potential for pervasive healthcare, enabling the identification, moni...
Employing wireless devices, like sensors and re-mote controllers, in medical workflows has become th...
Cyberattacks against healthcare institutions threaten patient care. The risk of being targeted by a ...
Patricia AH Williams, Andrew J Woodward eHealth Research Group and Security Research Institute, Edit...
The versatility of having Ethernet speed connectivity without wires is rapidly driving adoption of w...
The popularity of smartphones has led to an increasing demand for health apps. As a result, the heal...
Today mobile devices are increasingly being used to provide health related information to healthcare...
Abstract—For a variety of reasons, Bluetooth-enabled mobile medical devices are often not designed w...
Healthcare remote devices are recognized as a promising technology for treating health related issue...
The focus of this research is on the risks associated with wireless medical systems (WMedSys) and de...
The number of Internet of Things (IoT) devices is forecast to grow to over 25 billion by 2030, with ...
A paper co-authored by William Glisson that was published in the Proceedings of the 50th Hawaii Inte...
A paper co-authored by William Glisson originally published in Proceedings of the 53rd Hawaii Intern...