Thesis Abstract

The rapid advancement of technology and the increasing demand for sustainable solutions have led to the development of automated energy management systems for smart buildings. This thesis explores the design, implementation, and evaluation of such a system, aiming to optimize energy usage, reduce costs, and enhance overall building performance. The abstract provides a comprehensive overview of the project, starting with a brief introduction to the concept of automated energy management systems and their importance in the context of smart buildings. It then delves into the objectives of the study, which include investigating the current state of energy management in buildings, identifying key challenges, and proposing a novel system to address these issues. The research methodology section outlines the approach taken to design and implement the automated energy management system. This includes conducting a thorough literature review to understand existing solutions and technologies, developing a functional prototype, and testing the system in a real-world setting to evaluate its performance. The findings from the study highlight the effectiveness of the automated energy management system in optimizing energy usage and reducing costs for smart buildings. The results demonstrate significant improvements in energy efficiency, operational performance, and user comfort, showcasing the potential benefits of implementing such a system. The conclusion summarizes the key findings of the study and discusses their implications for the field of energy management in smart buildings. It also offers recommendations for future research and practical applications of the automated energy management system. Overall, this thesis contributes to the growing body of knowledge on energy management systems for smart buildings and provides valuable insights for researchers, practitioners, and policymakers in the field of sustainable building design and operation.

Thesis Overview