This research paper presents a ground-breaking approach to enhancing mobile healthcare applications through the design of a dynamic task offloading method in multi-cloud mobile edge computing (MEC) environments, leveraging the capabilities of deep learning. The primary objective is to address the limitations of existing systems, notably the constraints in computational resources and power efficiency in mobile devices, while ensuring data privacy and high accuracy in tasks like ECG analysis and brain tumor segmentation. The methodology introduces a novel hybrid task offloading (HTO) framework, ingeniously designed to dynamically allocate computation-intensive tasks between edge and cloud servers. This approach optimizes task distribution based on real-time analysis of workload and resource availability, ensuring efficient utilization of computational power. The deep learning aspect of the study utilizes advanced neural network algorithms to process complex datasets with high precision. Findings from the research reveal significant improvements in various performance metrics. Notably, there is a marked reduction in latency and energy consumption, which are critical in mobile healthcare applications. The HTO method demonstrated an enhanced efficiency in task offloading, achieving a balance between power consumption and computational speed. This balance is crucial for real-time data processing in healthcare scenarios. The achievement of this research lies in its potential to revolutionize mobile healthcare services. By reducing the latency by up to 30% and enhancing energy efficiency significantly, the HTO framework paves the way for more responsive and sustainable healthcare applications. These improvements are vital for real-time health monitoring and emergency response scenarios, where every second counts. Overall, this study contributes a significant advancement in the field of mobile healthcare, proposing a scalable and efficient solution for handling the increasing demands of computation in healthcare applications.
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Tatekalva et al. (2024) studied this question.
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