Editors: Akhil Sharma, Neeraj Kumar Fuloria, Pankaj Kumar Singh, Shaweta Sharma

The Digital Pillbox: Integrating AI, IoT, and Pharma Solutions (Part 2)

eBook: US $79 Special Offer (PDF + Printed Copy): US $143
Printed Copy: US $103
Library License: US $316
ISBN: 979-8-89881-070-2 (Print)
ISBN: 979-8-89881-069-6 (Online)
Year of Publication: 2025
DOI: 10.2174/97988988106961250101

Introduction

Building on the foundations of Part 1, this volume explores advanced integrations of AI, IoT, and data-driven systems in pharmaceutical logistics, drug lifecycle management, clinical trials, and personalized therapeutics. It emphasizes the emergence of connected ecosystems where devices, data, and decisions interact seamlessly to enhance drug delivery, traceability, and compliance.

Chapters cover critical topics such as digital drug development, AI-enabled pharmacovigilance, remote patient monitoring, blockchain-secured supply chains, and ethical frameworks for digital pharma solutions. The book also addresses the challenges of interoperability, cybersecurity, and adapting to global healthcare standards.

Key Features:

  • - Analyze advanced applications of AI and IoT across the pharmaceutical value chain
  • - Examine digital transformation in clinical trials, drug tracking, and e-prescriptions
  • - Present case studies on AI-driven decision support and blockchain in pharma logistics
  • - Discuss regulatory compliance, cybersecurity, and ethical considerations
  • - Explore future trends in connected healthcare and smart medication ecosystems


Readership:

This volume supports informed, tech-forward strategies for shaping the future of intelligent and secure pharmaceutical care for pharmaceutical professionals, healthcare technologists, clinical researchers, and digital health innovators.

Foreword

In recent years, we have witnessed a profound transformation in the way healthcare is delivered, experienced, and managed largely driven by the convergence of emerging technologies like Artificial Intelligence (AI), the Internet of Things (IoT), and advanced pharmaceutical innovations. The Digital Pillbox: Integrating AI, IoT, and Pharma Solutions (Part-II) enters this evolving landscape as a timely and essential contribution. Building on the foundational insights provided in Part I, this second volume offers an even deeper exploration of how intelligent systems and interconnected devices are redefining medication management and patient care. The inclusion of topics such as robotic automation, smart pillboxes, and the ethical and regulatory dimensions of digital health reflects a mature, holistic view of innovation not as an isolated advancement, but as an integrated system impacting every layer of modern healthcare.

What sets this work apart is its interdisciplinary approach. The contributing authors spanning fields from clinical practice to biomedical engineering and data science bring to the table a wealth of practical experience and forward-thinking analysis. Together, they explore not only what is possible today but also what must be considered as we design for tomorrow: inclusivity, security, sustainability, and above all, patient empowerment.

This book is more than a scholarly resource. It is a catalyst for collaboration and conversation among healthcare professionals, researchers, technologists, and policymakers. It challenges us to rethink traditional models of care and encourages the co-creation of systems that are not only smarter but also more humane.

As the healthcare industry continues to embrace digital transformation, the insights within these pages will prove invaluable. Whether you are an innovator seeking to bring new tools to market or a practitioner striving to improve patient outcomes, the Digital Pillbox (Part-II) offers both inspiration and guidance.

Let this volume be a touchstone for those shaping the next generation of healthcare—where technology and compassion converge to create a truly connected, patient-centered future.

Dr. Shivkanya Fuloria
Senior Associate Professor
Pharmaceutical Chemistry Unit
Faculty of Pharmacy, AIMST University
Bedong, Kedah,
Malaysia