The Internet-of-Things (IoT) can be envisaged as a dynamic network of interconnected physical and virtual entities (“things”) with their own identities and attributes seamlessly integrated to
actively participate in economic or societal processes, interact with services, and react autonomously to events while sensing the environment. By enabling things to connect and become
recognizable while providing them with intelligence, informed- and context-based decisions are expected in a broad range of domains, spanning from health and elderly care to energy efficiency,
either providing competitive business advantages to companies or addressing key social concerns. The level of connectivity and analytical intelligence provided by the IoT paradigm is expected
to create new services that would not be feasible by other means.
This CAS4IoT book targets post-graduate students and design engineers in the field of IoT with the skills to understand and design a broader range of analog, digital, and mixed-signal
circuits and systems spanning from data converters for sensor interfaces to radios. Written by a judicious selection of worldwide distinguished authors, the contents present a good balance
between academia and industry.
