This study explores the deployment of Internet of Things (IoT) technologies within urban
infrastructure, focusing on three key domains—smart traffic management, waste management, and
energy efficiency. It examines how interconnected sensors, real-time analytics, and automated
control systems enable cities to collect and process vast amounts of operational data, leading to
faster decision-making and more efficient resource utilization. In smart traffic management, the
research highlights IoT’s role in adaptive traffic signal control, congestion detection, and accident
response. For waste management, it investigates sensor-based collection systems and predictive
routing that optimize fleet usage and reduce environmental impact. In the area of energy efficiency,
the study evaluates IoT-enabled monitoring and automation for street lighting, public building
energy use, and renewable energy integration. Through case studies and performance metrics, the
research assesses the tangible benefits and potential limitations of IoT adoption, offering insights
into its role in building sustainable and responsive urban environments.
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As urban populations grow and cities face mounting sustainability and efficiency challenges, IoT
technologies are emerging as critical enablers of smarter infrastructure systems. This thesis
investigates how IoT-driven solutions transform municipal operations by embedding intelligent
sensing and communication into everyday city functions. In smart traffic management, IoT enables
dynamic traffic flow optimization, improves public transport scheduling, and enhances road safety
through continuous monitoring. In waste management, it facilitates real-time bin level tracking,
route optimization, and data-driven policy development to reduce operational costs and
environmental strain. For energy efficiency, IoT supports automated lighting controls, energy usage analytics, and integration with decentralized renewable sources, thereby lowering carbon
footprints and improving resilience. The work also addresses implementation challenges,
including interoperability across heterogeneous systems, data privacy concerns, and infrastructure
investment requirements. By evaluating both successes and limitations, the thesis provides a
roadmap for urban planners, policymakers, and technology providers to leverage IoT for more
sustainable, efficient, and livable cities.