Aug 2026· 2026 International Conference on Modern Sustainable Systems (CMSS)· pp. 247-255· 0 citations· 16 references
Abstract
With the rapid industrialization, urbanization, rising energy demand and climate change vulnerability in India, the shift to renewable energy and sustainable environmental management has picked up pace. India's efforts have been tremendous to promote Solar, Wind, Hydro and Biomass energy under various programmes like National Solar Mission, National Action Plan on Climate Change (NAPCC), and Net Zero emissions by 2070, but the challenges of intermittency, handling large-scale and heterogeneous data, computational inefficiency, and the lack of intelligent decisionsupport systems persist. Traditional approaches to energy management with AI tend to consume significant computing power and lead to higher energy usage and carbon emissions, contrary to sustainable computing practices. To overcome these issues, this paper suggests a Green Artificial Intelligence (Green AI) empowered Eco-Intelligence Framework for intelligent management of renewable energy and climate action in the context of India. The proposed system consists of a Multi-source Renewable Energy Data Module (MREDM), a meteorological module, a Satellite Imagery module, a Smart grid module, an Environment module, and an Adaptive Environmental Data Integration Module (AEDIM) for the creation of a single sustainability knowledge base. The A Renewable Energy Forecasting Module (REFM) is a light-weight Deep learning model that can precisely predict solar PV and wind power generation in different climatic regions of India in a complex computing environment. It then dynamically optimizes computational resources, model architectures and energy scheduling strategies to reduce energy consumption, execution time and carbon emissions while maintaining prediction accuracy via a Carbon-Aware Green AI Optimization Module (CGAOM). Also, an Eco-Intelligence Decision Support Module (EIDSM) analyses renewable energy use, carbon reduction potential, grid stability, energy efficiency, and climate resilience to give energy management strategies for policy makers, energy providers and smart city decision makers. The Explainable Climate Action Module (ECAM) deepens the transparency of AI by offering interpretable suggestions that assist in creating sustainable policies and building stakeholder trust. Explainable Climate Action Module (ECAM) increases transparency by delivering interpretable AI recommendations that help create sustainable policies and gain stakeholder confidence. Case studies on Indian renewable energy resources and climate data show that the GreenAI-Eco framework enhances the accuracy of renewable energy forecasting, computational efficiency, carbon emissions savings, and sustainable energy use over traditional AI-driven methods. It is a successful framework that helps in intelligent energy planning for India's varied climatic zones and also helps to minimise computational energy needs by following Green AI principles. In conclusion, the proposed system offers a scalable, energy efficient, and environmentally friendly approach to expediting India's shift towards clean energy and climate resilience.
Intelligent energy management techniques that can work together to enhance the grid's efficiency and environmental footprint are becoming increasingly important as intermittent renewable energy sources and the need for electricity continue to rise. The traditional methods focus almost exclusively on minimizing the oper...
Shreenidhi B, Sharanya S. Salian, B. S. et al.· 2026 International Conferenc...· 0 citations
The findings indicated that the adoption of AI-driven energy management systems can substantially reduce peak energy load, minimize unplanned outages, lower maintenance costs, and cut carbon emissions, while providing grid operators and policymakers with accurate, real time insights.
Stella Ebere Edeh, C. Ituma, Maduabuchi Ignatius Edeh et al.· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
The evidence indicates that AI serves as a key enabler for reducing the BEPG and improving the reliability, resilience, and operational efficiency of NZBs, thereby supporting the transition toward intelligent, low-carbon built environments.
Abdulrahman H. Ba-Alawi, Abdo Abdullah Ahmed Gassar· Applied Sciences· 1 citation
Background: Nigeria’s rapid adoption of Artificial Intelligence in Fintech, Healthtech, and Digital Services is driving Energy demand that strains fragile infrastructure. With 62% of electricity still generated from fossil fuels as of 2023, AI growth risks increasing Carbon Emissions and Environmental Degradation.
Obje...
Clifford Erhiyodavwe Edevbie· Advances in Earth and Enviro...· 0 citations
Emerging research directions, such as explainable AI, federated learning, digital twins, edge intelligence, and physics-informed machine learning, are identified as promising strategies for developing resilient, intelligent, and sustainable future power grids.
Olatunde Ibiyinka, Tolu Omotoso, N. Ekekwe· Global Journal of Engineerin...· 0 citations
Buildings use a lot of energy and generate carbon emissions, so there is a need for an energy-management system that is intelligent enough to optimize energy use, save energy, and maintain the comfort of the people who inhabit the building while reducing carbon emissions. Building-management strategies currently operat...
Nelson Kennedy Babu, S. R., G. Kumaresan· 2026 International Conferenc...· 0 citations
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