Aug 2026· 2026 International Conference on Modern Sustainable Systems (CMSS)· pp. 301-306· 0 citations· 19 references
Abstract
The rapid growth of IoT-based services has increased edge-processing demand while also raising energy consumption and carbon emissions. This study presents GreenEdgeIoT, a carbon-aware edge AI framework that balances environmental sustainability with latency, energy, task priority and retained AI quality. The framework profiles incoming IoT tasks, estimates edge workload and effective processing capacity, evaluates communication and computation energy, maps energy use to renewable-adjusted carbon cost and selects feasible execution nodes through a weighted decision function. A tunable carbon-sensitivity parameter enables the allocation policy to adapt between performance-oriented and low-carbon operation. Experiments conducted using ESP32 sensing nodes, Raspberry Pi edge gateways and a Jetson Nano device show that GreenEdgeIoT reduces mean carbon cost by 26.14% over Conventional Edge and 41.11% over Cloud-Centric IoT. It also lowers latency by $\mathbf{1 6. 3 5} \boldsymbol{\%}$ and $\mathbf{3 7. 6 6} \boldsymbol{\%}$, respectively while maintaining $\mathbf{9 3. 2 9} \boldsymbol{\%}$ retained AI quality and 99.45% task acceptance. These findings demonstrate that carbon-aware edge intelligence can support reliable, energy-efficient and sustainable computing for smart cities, healthcare monitoring, industrial IoT and green cyberphysical systems.
This paper presents a comprehensive survey of techniques aimed at improving the energy efficiency and sustainability of Green AIoT systems and examines how AI-assisted techniques, including TinyML, edge AI, and intelligent computation offloading, complement traditional Green IoT mechanisms to reduce energy consumption.
Mislav Has, Fehmi Ben Abdesslem, Mario Kušek et al.· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
This review analyzes dependencies from a cross-layer perspective linking energy harvesting and power management, field-level IoT nodes, wireless communication technologies, and edge–fog–cloud computing to show that energy autonomy cannot be achieved by optimizing individual nodes only.
The proposed design uses adaptive sampling, data aggregation, compression, a workload-aware offloading mechanism, dynamic voltage/frequency scaling where available, and container consolidation and renewable-energy awareness, and carbon-aware workload placement, all of which are aligned with the direction of current Mul...
Farooque Alam· International Journal for Re...· 0 citations
This work presents a multi-mode energy harvesting-assisted edge computing architecture, integrated with a joint optimization of energy consumption and communication behaviour, aimed at enhancing the sustainability, reliability and autonomy of operation in an industrial IoT context.
Dr. Deepa, M. Mehfooza, Padmavathy Thiruppathi Raj· Microsystem Technologies· 0 citations
A hardware-based, efficient task offloading framework using an IoT-Fog-Cloud architecture, which reduces response latency at the fog layer and includes a latency comparison between fog-layer processing time and cloud-layer response time.
Syed Faizan Haider· Journal of IoT-based Distrib...· 0 citations
Edge computing has emerged as a promising solution for reducing communication latency in Internet of Things (IoT) applications that require real-time decision-making. This paper presents a comparative performance analysis of edge-and cloud-based computing architectures for a real-time IT irrigation system. A prototype...
Zakarie Abdi Mohamud, Rozeha A. Rashid, Sufyan Yazid Abubakar et al.· 2026 IEEE International Conf...· 0 citations
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