Internet of Things for Healthcare Using Effects of Mobile Computing: A Systematic Literature Review <s> Research Methodology <s> Institutional repositories (IRs) have received considerable attention from researchers across disciplines and around the globe. They have potentially increased the public value, ranking, prestige, and visibility of researchers, and relevant universities. However, despite the important and rapid growth of research in this area, few efforts have been made to systematically review and integrate the findings from previous research studies or to examine the current state of study regarding IRs. The primary goal of this paper is to provide a better understanding and an in-depth review of the current state of study regarding IRs. This research uses a systematic literature review (SLR) and followed a protocol to properly organize the work related to institutional repositories. The data were collected from primary studies published from 2007 to 2018 from the six major databases (ScienceDirect, IEEE Explorer, Springer, ACM, Taylor and Francis, and Emerald insight). Several papers regarding IRs were reviewed, applying inclusion and exclusion criteria, and a total of 115 studies were included as the main part of this research. The results obtained from these studies indicated that the absence of knowledge of open access IRs among scholars and institutions and inadequate information and communication technology infrastructure were significant challenges behind the development of open access IRs. Meanwhile, enhanced visibility of the academic institution, increased local and global rankings, increased prestige and public value, and improved teaching, learning, and research development by the scholars of the institution were found to be the main benefits of institutional repositories. This paper also highlighted that most of the studies in this research area were focused on the ”deployment, implementation, and adoption” and ”benefits and challenges” of institutional repositories. The outcomes of this paper can assist future researchers by providing a roadmap of institutional repositories and highlighting guidelines for successful implementation of IRs in higher learning institutions. <s> BIB001 </s> Internet of Things for Healthcare Using Effects of Mobile Computing: A Systematic Literature Review <s> Research Methodology <s> The concept of software birthmark is developed for the detection of theft and piracy in software applications. The originality of software can be evaluated by comparing software programs on the basis of their birthmarks. A number of birthmark designs have been proposed which are used to specify birthmark for source code and executable code related to particular programming languages. This study presents a systematic literature review on available software birthmark designs and related techniques for comparing birthmarks in order to identify pirated software. This research is focused on identifying different applications of software birthmark, especially the estimation of software birthmark to identify the extent of piracy performed in a software. The objective is to gain insight into complex details of software birthmark by accumulating and analyzing the knowledge provided in the literature in order to facilitate further research in software birthmark and its applications. The study is conducted by following the systematic literature review protocol. The data are collected from primary studies published from 1992 to April 2018 in specified journals and conference/workshop proceedings. A total of 143 primary studies are selected, based on predefined exclusion, inclusion, and quality criteria. The research identifies 22 software birthmark techniques frequently used and discussed by researchers and industry. The study also identifies a number of important applications of software birthmarks. These applications define the use of software birthmark in software theft and plagiarism detection, intellectual software asset management, detecting binary theft, malware detection, detecting the theft of natural language, and semantics-based repackaging detection for mobile apps. The results show that despite the large-scale research and development of different birthmark techniques, there is a lack of organized knowledge which is needed to facilitate the usage of software birthmark for critical applications like clone detection and malware detection. Furthermore, it is seen that the area of software birthmark estimation is not well researched which needs to be explored further. The study recommends that the area of software birthmark needs to be explored for developing a reliable and authentic mechanism which can accurately and easily detect software theft and ultimately prevent the piracy of software. <s> BIB002
In this paper, a systematic literature review (SLR) protocol is followed for reviewing papers from the most reliable sources. e SLR is mainly focused to find, interpret, and evaluate those research results that were addressing the formulated research questions. For the purpose of obtaining the research results from primary studies, both automatic and manual searches were done. Mainly the impacts/support, research work, applications, and security features provided by IoT in the healthcare system based on the support of mobile computing technology were considered. e primary studies went through quality assessment for the purpose of analysis of the study to capture the best fit results. Both forward and backward snowball procedures were applied in a bid to get the most pertaining results to our topic. e research followed the SLR in order to address the questions because a predefined protocol is necessary to reduce the possibility of researcher bias  . e prime focus of conducting an SLR is a comprehensive review of the included studies in a specific area to identify the gaps in existing research with the intention to further investigate and to furnish the depth understanding of the new phenomenon BIB001 . During the SLR process, various software tools like excel and SPSS were used for the purpose of analysis. e SLR protocol used in this study was based upon BIB002 . e steps that were followed during our SLR execution are organized according to Figure 1,  in which the first step is define the review protocol, the second is to define the search strategy, and the third is the documentation of the search strategies. Inclusion and exclusion criteria of the research papers are described in the fourth section of this paper, and quality criteria assessment is defined in the fifth section, while the quantitative metaanalysis is the last section of this paper. e following sections briefly show the details of the protocol.