Jul 2026· 2026 11th International Conference on Applying New Technology in Green Buildings (ATiGB)· pp. 265-268· 0 citations· 7 references
Abstract
Global energy consumption has increased significantly in recent decades-rapid urbanization and technological advancement. That means sustainability has become a critical global concern; it's something we need to figure out, fast. Buildings account for significant proportion of energy consumption, especially for heating, ventilation, air conditioning and appliances. Smart green Buildings have emerged as a promising solution, but honestly, most management systems running them still use conventional approaches that lack adaptability when the weather shifts or the number of people inside changes. This study addresses this limitations. We built an AI-powered system to predict and model energy use in these smart green buildings. Several machine learning models were implemented-Linear Regression, Random Forest Regression, and LSTM networks-analyzing historical energy consumption data along with environmental info like temperature, humidity, and time of day. To see which model actually works, we evaluated model performance with Mean Absolute Error, Root Mean Square Error, and ${R}^{{2}}$ scores. Turns out, deep learning models and ensemble approaches like LSTM and Random Forest significantly outperform traditional linear regression models, especially when the energy usage gets weird, nonlinear, or changes over time. At the end of the day, we're aiming to give assist facility managers in decision making: predicting how much energy they'll use, reducing energy waste, and making the whole setup more sustainable. This contributes to development of smart infrastructure, and honestly, that's exactly what we need right now.
A proposed methodology guides the design, training, validation, and testing of various CFN-MLP and Cascade-Forward Network models, in which weather variables with the greatest impact on energy generation and consumption are selected for model inputs based on different correlation tests.
D. Stoitseva-Delicheva, S. Yordanova· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
This work provides a comprehensive foundation for developing accurate, scalable, and comprehensible energy forecasting models for next-generation smart homes by integrating smart building system architecture, machine learning methodologies, ensemble techniques, and evaluation frameworks into a unified analytical perspe...
Amin Namvari Gharehbolagh, A. Kalam, Yuan-Yuan Fan· Journal of Electronics and E...· 0 citations
Electricity use in homes, offices, and institutions keeps rising, yet most users cannot easily see which appliances waste energy or how much they will consume next. Research on this problem is spread across several strands: machine-learning (ML) forecasting of consumption, Internet of Things (IoT) energy monitors, appl...
Khalsa Gurjyot Kaur, Vaishnavi Pagare, P. S. G. Darshana Chaudhary· International Journal of Adv...· 0 citations
The review highlights the significance of machine learning for load forecasting and the prediction of energy usage in buildings, and investigates cutting-edge modelling techniques such as digital twin technology, demonstrating its potential to contribute to energy efficiency.
Mekila Mbayam Olivier, Tijani Bounahmidi· Journal of Green Building, C...· 0 citations
The findings demonstrate that combining deep representation learning with adaptive optimization improves classification accuracy and stability, offering practical value for sector-aware energy planning, load prioritization, and data-driven decision support in smart city energy management.
Mohamed Salah Benkhalfallah, Sofia Kouah, Saeed M. Alqahtani et al.· Journal of Umm Al-Qura Unive...· 0 citations
Educational institutes are massive consumers of electricity, driven by fluctuating occupancy rates, extensive campus infrastructures, and varying climatic demands. Traditional energy management systems often fail to optimize power consumption dynamically, leading to significant financial waste and an unnecessarily high...
Amol Velapure, Netaji Hajgude, Vaibhav Mali· International Journal of Adv...· 0 citations
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