Skip to content
Conference

Improve Smart City Operations through the Use of AI and the Internet of Things for Adaptive Management of Urban Infrastructure

Aug 2026 · International Conference on Circuit, Power and Computing Technologies · pp. 1223-1229 · 0 citations · 22 references

Abstract

The fast pace of urbanization has made smart and sustainable infrastructure management more important than ever. Because of their inherent silos, traditional urban management systems are unable to adapt in real-time to shifting demands in areas such as water distribution, public safety, energy consumption, traffic flow, and energy consumption. This study found that smart cities may use AI and the internet of things to adapt and manage their infrastructure using data. Sensors throughout the city’s infrastructure for transportation, power, buildings, and the environment provide data into Internet of Things devices. Analytics systems powered by AI can automate decision-making, enhance resource allocation, discover anomalies, and forecast demand using massive amounts of data. For predictive maintenance and real-time monitoring, the framework places an emphasis on interoperability, scalability, cybersecurity, and sustainability. By replacing reactive systems with proactive ones, adaptive algorithms and machine learning models can increase dependability, save costs, and revolutionize urban planning. Topics covered in the research include data privacy, infrastructure integration, and data governance. The convergence of AI with the Internet of Things (IoT) creates robust, efficient, citizen-centric urban ecosystems, as shown by comprehensive design and performance evaluation metrics. Smart cities that can adjust to changes in the environment, population, and economy are made possible by these discoveries.

View source

Similar papers

Review Open access Aug 2026

Artificial Intelligence and Internet of Things for Sustainable Smart City Development

The analysis demonstrates that the value of AI–IoT integration lies not simply in increasing technological sophistication but in enabling cities to minimize resource consumption, anticipate infrastructure failure, reduce emissions, improve service responsiveness, and make urban systems increasingly adaptive.

P. S., Shaik Rahamtula, S. J. et al. · 0 citations
Open access Jul 2026

The Role of Smart Technologies (IoT and AI) in Promoting Sustainability in Urban Developments

The study examines how IoT and AI technologies support resource management, trash reduction, and energy efficiency—three important urban sustainability objectives, and indicates that IoT and AI will play a significant role in creating sustainable cities of the future with careful deployment and regulatory support.

R. R., B. V · 0 citations
Review Open access 2021

Intelligent Traffic Management Systems for Smart Cities

The findings indicate that intelligent systems are very effective in minimizing congestion, travelling time as well as emissions over traditional methods.

Grace Ndlovu · 0 citations
Review Open access 2024

Distributed Artificial Intelligence for Smart City Infrastructure Management

It is concluded that DAI is a key enabler of future smart cities, with emerging technologies such as Explainable AI (XAI), blockchain, digital twins, and autonomous urban management expected to further improve smart city operations and citizen services.

R. Sharma · 0 citations
Conference Jul 2026

AI-Driven Optimization of Smart Urban Infrastructure for Sustainable Cities

The need for sustainable urban management systems for transport, energy, and waste has grown as urbanization has increased. Traditional management systems do not dynamically adjust and manage systems in real time, leading to waste and negative environmental impacts. This paper proposes an AI optimization framework, usi...

Lincy Roy, Abhishek Sharma · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

AI for Sustainable Energy Management in Smart Cities in Nigeria

The findings indicated that the adoption of AI-driven energy management systems can substantially reduce peak energy load, minimize unplanned outages, lower maintenance costs, and cut carbon emissions, while providing grid operators and policymakers with accurate, real time insights.

Stella Ebere Edeh, C. Ituma, Maduabuchi Ignatius Edeh et al. · 0 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.