Aug 2026· 2026 International Conference on Modern Sustainable Systems (CMSS)· pp. 970-976· 0 citations· 16 references
Abstract
In order to handle the growing energy demand, water scarcity, waste production, and environmental sustainability issues, smart cities need intelligent resource management. But current resource management frameworks generally optimize resource use in each infrastructure separately, reducing the ability of coordinated decision making among interacting urban services. To overcome this, this study introduces a Digital Twin Assisted AI Framework (DTAI-RM) for smart city resource management for sustainability. It combines hierarchical digital twin, multi-modal IoT data fusion, demand forecasting with Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM), and a Twin-Delayed Deep Deterministic Policy Gradient (TD3) algorithm, to facilitate cross-domain optimization of energy, water, waste, and building resources adaptively. A reward mechanism that is aware about sustainability further optimizes the use of resources by considering energy efficiency, operational cost, water conservation and carbon emission. The proposed framework is assessed with a city scale digital twin in relation to multiple urban infrastructures operating under realistic operating conditions. The results of the experiments show significant gains compared to the conventional approaches in energy efficiency (91.37%), water-loss reduction (88.54%), waste collection optimization (84.92%), reduction in operational costs (86.73%) and reduction in carbon emissions (83.68%). These findings illustrate the potential of using AI-powered digital twins in conjunction with predictive analytics and reinforcement learning to optimize the coordination of resources, increase operational resilience, and reduce environmental impact. The proposed DTAI-RM framework aims to be a scalable, intelligent and sustainable tool for next generation smart city resource management.
There is a tremendous rise in energy usage when smart infrastructure systems are being rolled out, hence the need to develop sustainable computing and communication technologies that will ensure the proper usage of the available resources. To provide real‐time energy management in smart infrastructure landscape, this p...
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Rapid urbanization in metropolitan areas of developing countries demands a transformative approach to infrastructure management. This study designs, implements, and evaluates an Artificial Intelligence-based Digital Twin (AIDT) architecture for Smart City infrastructure management in the Jakarta Metropolitan Area throu...
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A 6G-enabled smart watershed monitoring framework integrating Flying Ad Hoc Networks, Internet of Things sensors, deep learning, and Multi-Agent Deep Reinforcement Learning (MADRL) is proposed.
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This study presents a flexible smart city model which we have developed using IoT for in-depth urban monitoring and control, which we achieve via many sensor integrations and dynamic decision making. We put forth an intelligent system which uses low-cost hardware and many sensors, which in turn enable services like sma...
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Reinforcement learning can support sustainable and resilient urban decision-making when optimization objectives are combined with trustworthy AI principles, and the proposed framework provides a practical basis for accountable AI-based decision-support systems in smart city operations.
Žydrūnas Bautronis, R. Alzbutas· Sustainability· 0 citations
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