IoT-Driven Intelligent Energy Management: Leveraging Smart Monitoring Applications and Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) for Sustainable Practices

The growing mismanagement of energy resources is a pressing issue that poses significant risks to both individuals and the environment. As energy consumption continues to rise, the ramifications become increasingly severe, necessitating urgent action. In response, the rapid expansion of Internet of Things (IoT) devices offers a promising and innovative solution due to their adaptability, low power consumption, and transformative potential in energy management. This study describes a novel, integrative strategy that integrates IoT and Artificial Neural Networks (ANNs) in a smart monitoring mobile application intended to optimize energy usage and promote sustainability in residential settings. While both IoT and ANN technologies have been investigated separately in previous research, the uniqueness of this work is the actual integration of both technologies into a real-time, user-adaptive framework. The application allows for continuous energy monitoring via modern IoT devices and wireless sensor networks, while ANN-based prediction models evaluate consumption data to dynamically optimize energy use and reduce environmental effect. The system’s key features include simulated consumption scenarios and adaptive user profiles, which account for differences in household behaviors and occupancy patterns, allowing for tailored recommendations and energy control techniques. The architecture allows for remote device control, real-time feedback, and scenario-based simulations, making the system suitable for a wide range of home contexts. The suggested system’s feasibility and effectiveness are proved through detailed simulations, highlighting its potential to increase energy efficiency and encourage sustainable habits. This study contributes to the rapidly evolving field of intelligent energy management by providing a scalable, integrated, and user-centric solution that bridges the gap between theoretical models and actual implementation.