Sep 2026· ASEAN Journal of Scientific and Technological Reports· 0 citations
Abstract
Rapid urbanization and continuous technological growth have increased the demand for sustainable and intelligent city infrastructures. Smart cities use the Internet of Things (IoT) and adaptive multi-sensor grids to improve resource management and real-time monitoring. This study focuses on understanding how IoT-based adaptive sensor grids can improve the sustainability, resilience, and intelligence of future cities. It also highlights the major innovations, present applications, and challenges involved in implementing these systems. A systematic literature review was carried out using academic databases such as IEEE Xplore and Scopus. Research papers published between 2020 and 2025 were analyzed using keywords like “smart city,” “IoT,” and “multi-sensor grid.” The findings show that adaptive sensor grids form the core of smart city infrastructure. These grids continuously monitor traffic flow, energy consumption, air quality, and public health conditions. When combined with Artificial Intelligence (AI), they support real-time decision-making. This enables predictive energy management, dynamic traffic control, and efficient waste handling. Despite these benefits, several challenges remain. The major concerns include cybersecurity risks, data privacy issues, and lack of interoperability between systems. Overall, adaptive multi-sensor grids play a crucial role in shaping sustainable and human-centered smart cities. To achieve this vision, it is essential to develop open standards, secure data frameworks, and strong governance policies. These steps ensure that IoT-driven urban systems remain safe, resilient, and fair for all citizens.
Rapid urbanization has intensified pressure on energy systems, transportation networks, water resources, waste-management infrastructure, public health services, and the urban environment. Conventional city-management models, which often rely on fragmented information and reactive decision-making, are increasingly inad...
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