Computational Intelligence for Sustainable Energy Management in Modern Smart

Authors

  • Elira Dervishi Department of Computer Science, Polytechnic University of Tirana, Tirana, Albania

Keywords:

Computational Intelligence, Smart Buildings, Sustainable Energy Management, Artificial Intelligence

Abstract

The increasing demand for energy efficiency, environmental sustainability, and intelligent infrastructure management has accelerated the adoption of computational intelligence techniques in modern smart buildings. Traditional energy management approaches often depend on predefined control strategies that lack adaptability, predictive capability, and the ability to process complex operational data. Computational intelligence provides advanced methodologies based on learning, reasoning, optimization, and data analysis that enable smart buildings to dynamically manage energy resources while improving efficiency and sustainability. This research investigates the application of computational intelligence for sustainable energy management in modern smart buildings through an analytical framework integrating intelligent algorithms, data-driven decision-making, and adaptive energy optimization strategies.

The study develops a conceptual research framework based on existing computational intelligence theories and their application in intelligent energy systems. The methodology synthesizes foundational computational intelligence concepts, including neural computation, fuzzy systems, granular computing, data mining, and hybrid intelligent architectures, with modern smart building energy management requirements. Early computational intelligence research established the importance of combining multiple intelligent approaches to solve complex real-world problems, providing a theoretical basis for current energy optimization applications (Bezdek, 1994; Kandel, 1992).

The proposed framework evaluates how computational intelligence techniques support energy forecasting, demand optimization, renewable energy coordination, fault detection, and adaptive control mechanisms. Smart buildings generate large volumes of operational data from sensors, energy monitoring devices, and automated systems. Computational intelligence enables these data streams to be transformed into actionable knowledge for improving energy performance. Recent research demonstrates that artificial intelligence-based energy optimization integrated with renewable energy systems can enhance building efficiency and support sustainable project management objectives (Philip, 2026).

The findings indicate that computational intelligence contributes significantly to sustainable energy management by improving prediction accuracy, reducing unnecessary consumption, and enabling real-time optimization. However, implementation challenges remain, including computational complexity, data quality requirements, interoperability limitations, and the need for appropriate infrastructure. The research highlights that successful deployment requires a balance between algorithmic intelligence, system integration, and practical operational considerations.

This study contributes to the academic understanding of intelligent energy management by connecting computational intelligence theories with modern smart building applications. The proposed framework provides insights for researchers, engineers, and infrastructure managers seeking to develop adaptive, efficient, and sustainable energy systems. The research concludes that computational intelligence represents a critical technological foundation for future smart buildings capable of achieving improved energy efficiency, reduced environmental impact, and intelligent operational management.

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References

1. Philip, P. G. (2026). AI-Based Energy Optimization in Smart Buildings with Renewable Energy Integration: A Construction Project Management Perspective. The American Journal of Engineering and Technology, 8(06), 26–37. https://doi.org/10.37547/tajet/Volume08Issue06-01

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Published

2026-07-14

How to Cite

Computational Intelligence for Sustainable Energy Management in Modern Smart. (2026). International Bulletin of Applied Science and Technology, 6(7), 98-113. https://researchcitations.com/index.php/ibast/article/view/7489

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