Meennapa Rukhiran
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Meennapa Rukhiran has a total of 19 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Paniti Netinant
Faculty of Business and Information Technology, Rajamangala University of Technology Tawan-ok, Bangkok 10400, Thailand
19 shared publications - Songwut Boonsong
Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Rajamangala University of Technology Tawan-ok, Chonburi 20110, Thailand
3 shared publications - Sorapak Pukdesree
Faculty of Digital Innovation Technology, Bangkok University, Thailand
3 shared publications - Manasanan Bunpalwong
Faculty of Social Technology, Rajamangala University of Technology Tawan-OK, Chanthaburi 22210, Thailand
2 shared publications Paniti Netinant
2 shared publications- Rerkchai Fooprateepsiri
Institute for Innovative Education and Lifelong Learning, Rajamangala University of Technology Tawan-ok, Chonburi 20110, Thailand
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Distance-Aware Attenuation Modeling of a Helmet-Mounted Edge Thermal System Using MLX90640 and Raspberry Pi 5 for Industrial Safety Applications: Linear Regression Approach
Thermal hazards in industrial environments often remain undetected until critical failure or injury occurs. Conventional handheld infrared cameras require manual operation and limit continuous situational awareness. This study presents the design and field validation of a wearable helmet-mounted real-time thermal system based on the MLX90640 infrared array sensor and a Raspberry Pi 5 edge computing platform. Experimental validation was performed across multiple scenarios of 400 measurements based on industrial distances of 100 cm and 150 cm. The performance of the system was tested against a pre-calibrated hotspot infrared thermometer using linear regression analysis and standard error metrics to determine proportional agreement. The results indicate a strong proportional relationship between the two systems at both industrial distances, with R2 values ranging from 0.9885 to 0.9973 at 100 cm and from 0.9586 to 0.9867 at 150 cm. A moderate increase in mean absolute error (MAE) was observed as the measurement distance increased. Statistically significant increases in error were identified in mechanically dynamic scenarios where statistically significant increases in measurement error were observed (p-value < 0.05), indicating distance-dependent sensitivity under moving mechanical conditions. The higher absolute errors at longer distances mainly result from field-of-view expansion, reduced target occupancy, and mixed-pixel hotspot effects rather than weakened proportional trend stability. An industrial distance-aware linear regression model was developed to describe behavior and support calibrations under different deployment conditions. Despite minor absolute deviations during dynamic operations, the system maintained strong trend-tracking performance, suggesting suitability for daily preliminary hazard monitoring in industrial safety maintenance.
Open AccessDistance-Aware Attenuation Modeling of a Helmet-Mounted Edge Thermal System Using MLX90640 and Raspberry Pi 5 for Industrial Safety Applications: Linear Regression Approach
Thermal hazards in industrial environments often remain undetected until critical failure or injury occurs. Conventional handheld infrared cameras require manual operation and limit continuous situational awareness. This study presents the design and field validation of a wearable helmet-mounted real-time thermal system based on the MLX90640 infrared array sensor and a Raspberry Pi 5 edge computing platform. Experimental validation was performed across multiple scenarios of 400 measurements based on industrial distances of 100 cm and 150 cm. The performance of the system was tested against a pre-calibrated hotspot infrared thermometer using linear regression analysis and standard error metrics to determine proportional agreement. The results indicate a strong proportional relationship between the two systems at both industrial distances, with R2 values ranging from 0.9885 to 0.9973 at 100 cm and from 0.9586 to 0.9867 at 150 cm. A moderate increase in mean absolute error (MAE) was observed as the measurement distance increased. Statistically significant increases in error were identified in mechanically dynamic scenarios where statistically significant increases in measurement error were observed (p-value < 0.05), indicating distance-dependent sensitivity under moving mechanical conditions. The higher absolute errors at longer distances mainly result from field-of-view expansion, reduced target occupancy, and mixed-pixel hotspot effects rather than weakened proportional trend stability. An industrial distance-aware linear regression model was developed to describe behavior and support calibrations under different deployment conditions. Despite minor absolute deviations during dynamic operations, the system maintained strong trend-tracking performance, suggesting suitability for daily preliminary hazard monitoring in industrial safety maintenance.
- Open Access
- 26 January 2026
- Published by MDPI AG in Informatics
- Vol. 13  (2) , 19
An AIoT-Based Framework for Automated English-Speaking Assessment: Architecture, Benchmarking, and Reliability Analysis of Open-Source ASR
The emergence of low-cost edge devices has enabled the integration of automatic speech recognition (ASR) into IoT environments, creating new opportunities for real-time language assessment. However, achieving reliable performance on resource-constrained hardware remains a significant challenge, especially on the Artificial Internet of Things (AIoT). This study presents an AIoT-based framework for automated English-speaking assessment that integrates architecture and system design, ASR benchmarking, and reliability analysis on edge devices. The proposed AIoT-oriented architecture incorporates a lightweight scoring framework capable of analyzing pronunciation, fluency, prosody, and CEFR-aligned speaking proficiency within an automated assessment system. Seven open-source ASR models—four Whisper variants (tiny, base, small, and medium) and three Vosk models—were systematically benchmarked in terms of recognition accuracy, inference latency, and computational efficiency. Experimental results indicate that Whisper-medium deployed on the Raspberry Pi 5 achieved the strongest overall performance, reducing inference latency by 42–48% compared with the Raspberry Pi 4 and attaining the lowest Word Error Rate (WER) of 6.8%. In contrast, smaller models such as Whisper-tiny, with a WER of 26.7%, exhibited two- to threefold higher scoring variability, demonstrating how recognition errors propagate into automated assessment reliability. System-level testing revealed that the Raspberry Pi 5 can sustain near real-time processing with approximately 58% CPU utilization and around 1.2 GB of memory, whereas the Raspberry Pi 4 frequently approaches practical operational limits under comparable workloads. Validation using real learner speech data (approximately 100 sessions) confirmed that the proposed system delivers accurate, portable, and privacy-preserving speaking assessment using low-power edge hardware. Overall, this work introduces a practical AIoT-based assessment framework, provides a comprehensive benchmark of open-source ASR models on edge platforms, and offers empirical insights into the trade-offs among recognition accuracy, inference latency, and scoring stability in edge-based ASR deployments.
- 26 January 2026
- Published by MDPI AG in Informatics
- Vol. 13  (2) , 19
Open AccessAn AIoT-Based Framework for Automated English-Speaking Assessment: Architecture, Benchmarking, and Reliability Analysis of Open-Source ASR
The emergence of low-cost edge devices has enabled the integration of automatic speech recognition (ASR) into IoT environments, creating new opportunities for real-time language assessment. However, achieving reliable performance on resource-constrained hardware remains a significant challenge, especially on the Artificial Internet of Things (AIoT). This study presents an AIoT-based framework for automated English-speaking assessment that integrates architecture and system design, ASR benchmarking, and reliability analysis on edge devices. The proposed AIoT-oriented architecture incorporates a lightweight scoring framework capable of analyzing pronunciation, fluency, prosody, and CEFR-aligned speaking proficiency within an automated assessment system. Seven open-source ASR models—four Whisper variants (tiny, base, small, and medium) and three Vosk models—were systematically benchmarked in terms of recognition accuracy, inference latency, and computational efficiency. Experimental results indicate that Whisper-medium deployed on the Raspberry Pi 5 achieved the strongest overall performance, reducing inference latency by 42–48% compared with the Raspberry Pi 4 and attaining the lowest Word Error Rate (WER) of 6.8%. In contrast, smaller models such as Whisper-tiny, with a WER of 26.7%, exhibited two- to threefold higher scoring variability, demonstrating how recognition errors propagate into automated assessment reliability. System-level testing revealed that the Raspberry Pi 5 can sustain near real-time processing with approximately 58% CPU utilization and around 1.2 GB of memory, whereas the Raspberry Pi 4 frequently approaches practical operational limits under comparable workloads. Validation using real learner speech data (approximately 100 sessions) confirmed that the proposed system delivers accurate, portable, and privacy-preserving speaking assessment using low-power edge hardware. Overall, this work introduces a practical AIoT-based assessment framework, provides a comprehensive benchmark of open-source ASR models on edge platforms, and offers empirical insights into the trade-offs among recognition accuracy, inference latency, and scoring stability in edge-based ASR deployments.
- Open Access
- 1 October 2025
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Access
- Vol. 13, 172987-173015
Bridging System Development Perspectives and Quantitative Analysis of User Adoption in Educational Information Systems
Sustaining digital platform adoption in computer science requires both robust system design and quantitative evaluation of user behavior and system performance. System Quality (SQ), encompassing reliability, responsiveness, security, and usability, is a critical determinant of adoption. However, most studies grounded in the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and Task–Technology Fit (TTF) have overlooked objective SQ metrics and the moderating influence of Digital Skills (DS). This study introduces the Digital Educational Systems Adoption Framework (DESAF), which integrates TAM, TTF, and DS to analyze the adoption of the Graduate Academic Information System Services (GAISS). A mixed-method design combined three years of Microsoft IIS server log data (2022–2024) with 550 user survey responses. SQ was quantified through request volumes, response times, error rates, and downtime, and analyzed alongside behavioral constructs using structural equation modeling in SmartPLS 4. Results indicate that SQ strongly predicts DS ( $\beta = 0.416$ , p $\beta = 0.251$ , p $\beta = 0.151$ , p <0.001), confirming its dual role as both predictor and moderator. System performance improved substantially, with average response times decreasing from 526 ms to 305 ms and downtime decreasing from 3.67% to 2.86%, while the number of annual requests increased from 155,000 to 966,000. Yet, feature expansion increased error rates to 14.88%, highlighting a trade-off between performance and complexity. The validated DESAF model advances computer science by bridging software performance engineering and behavioral modeling, providing an evidence-based framework for adaptive, user-centered platforms that are sustained through longitudinal performance monitoring.
- 1 October 2025
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Access
- Vol. 13, 172987-173015
Open AccessBridging System Development Perspectives and Quantitative Analysis of User Adoption in Educational Information Systems
Sustaining digital platform adoption in computer science requires both robust system design and quantitative evaluation of user behavior and system performance. System Quality (SQ), encompassing reliability, responsiveness, security, and usability, is a critical determinant of adoption. However, most studies grounded in the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and Task–Technology Fit (TTF) have overlooked objective SQ metrics and the moderating influence of Digital Skills (DS). This study introduces the Digital Educational Systems Adoption Framework (DESAF), which integrates TAM, TTF, and DS to analyze the adoption of the Graduate Academic Information System Services (GAISS). A mixed-method design combined three years of Microsoft IIS server log data (2022–2024) with 550 user survey responses. SQ was quantified through request volumes, response times, error rates, and downtime, and analyzed alongside behavioral constructs using structural equation modeling in SmartPLS 4. Results indicate that SQ strongly predicts DS ( $\beta = 0.416$ , p $\beta = 0.251$ , p $\beta = 0.151$ , p <0.001), confirming its dual role as both predictor and moderator. System performance improved substantially, with average response times decreasing from 526 ms to 305 ms and downtime decreasing from 3.67% to 2.86%, while the number of annual requests increased from 155,000 to 966,000. Yet, feature expansion increased error rates to 14.88%, highlighting a trade-off between performance and complexity. The validated DESAF model advances computer science by bridging software performance engineering and behavioral modeling, providing an evidence-based framework for adaptive, user-centered platforms that are sustained through longitudinal performance monitoring.
- Open Access
- 4 July 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 16  (13) , 5738
Practical Sustainable Software Development in Architectural Flexibility for Energy Efficiency Using the Extended Agile Framework
Many regular business operations are transforming into digital services, increasing advanced multi-platforms, rapid operational alignment, flexibility, and environmental impact through energy consumption, hardware waste, and technology investments. Flexible and sustainable system development models emphasizing energy efficiency can help innovate software development as digital servicing applications shift. This research is motivated by the need to improve energy consumption in early software design and development due to rising technological efficiency and sustainability demands. Although effective in iterative development and stakeholder engagement, traditional Agile methodologies often struggle with long-term sustainability and energy efficiency. Extended Agile, combining Agile, layered architecture, and aspect-oriented frameworks (ALAI), promises to improve system modularity, flexibility, maintainability, and sustainability. This study’s findings are not just theoretical, but also practically relevant, as they explore the energy efficiency of ALAI software development methodologies, using graduate admission information system services (GAISS) as an example. GAISS is a complex system that handles the entire process of graduate admissions, from application submission to final decision. The study quantifies the energy usage of a student-list webpage by analyzing Microsoft IIS server logs from February 2022 to May 2024. Directly applicable findings show that the GAISS based on the ALAI framework reduces energy consumption by 10.7914% compared to traditional Agile software developments. ALAI used 892.80 kWh versus Agile’s 1000.80 kWh during operations, saving energy. These findings demonstrate the benefits of integrating aspect-oriented frameworks and layering approaches into Agile methodologies, contributing to sustainable software development discourse. The study emphasizes the importance of energy-efficient frameworks such as ALAI to reduce software systems’ environmental impact and promote software development sustainability. The findings of this study, with their practical relevance, assist software developers and organizations in choosing software design and development methods that maximize operational efficiency and environmental sustainability.
- 4 July 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 16  (13) , 5738
Open AccessPractical Sustainable Software Development in Architectural Flexibility for Energy Efficiency Using the Extended Agile Framework
Many regular business operations are transforming into digital services, increasing advanced multi-platforms, rapid operational alignment, flexibility, and environmental impact through energy consumption, hardware waste, and technology investments. Flexible and sustainable system development models emphasizing energy efficiency can help innovate software development as digital servicing applications shift. This research is motivated by the need to improve energy consumption in early software design and development due to rising technological efficiency and sustainability demands. Although effective in iterative development and stakeholder engagement, traditional Agile methodologies often struggle with long-term sustainability and energy efficiency. Extended Agile, combining Agile, layered architecture, and aspect-oriented frameworks (ALAI), promises to improve system modularity, flexibility, maintainability, and sustainability. This study’s findings are not just theoretical, but also practically relevant, as they explore the energy efficiency of ALAI software development methodologies, using graduate admission information system services (GAISS) as an example. GAISS is a complex system that handles the entire process of graduate admissions, from application submission to final decision. The study quantifies the energy usage of a student-list webpage by analyzing Microsoft IIS server logs from February 2022 to May 2024. Directly applicable findings show that the GAISS based on the ALAI framework reduces energy consumption by 10.7914% compared to traditional Agile software developments. ALAI used 892.80 kWh versus Agile’s 1000.80 kWh during operations, saving energy. These findings demonstrate the benefits of integrating aspect-oriented frameworks and layering approaches into Agile methodologies, contributing to sustainable software development discourse. The study emphasizes the importance of energy-efficient frameworks such as ALAI to reduce software systems’ environmental impact and promote software development sustainability. The findings of this study, with their practical relevance, assist software developers and organizations in choosing software design and development methods that maximize operational efficiency and environmental sustainability.
- Open Access
- 1 July 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Technologies
- Vol. 12  (7) , 98
Evaluating Factors Shaping Real-Time Internet-of-Things-Based License Plate Recognition Using Single-Board Computer Technology
Reliable and cost-efficient license plate recognition (LPR) systems enhance security, traffic management, and automated toll collection in real-world applications. This study addresses optimal unique configurations for enhancing LPR system accuracy and reliability by evaluating the impact of camera angle, object velocity, and distance on the efficacy of real-time LPR systems. The Internet of Things (IoT) LPR framework is proposed and utilized on single-board computer (SBC) technology, such as the Raspberry Pi 4 platform, with a high-resolution webcam using advanced OpenCV and OCR–Tesseract algorithms applied. The research endeavors to simulate common deployment scenarios of the real-time LPR system and perform thorough testing by leveraging SBC computational capabilities and the webcam’s imaging capabilities. The testing process is not just comprehensive, but also meticulous, ensuring the system’s reliability in various operational settings. We performed extensive experiments with a hundred repetitions at diverse angles, velocities, and distances. An assessment of the data’s precision, recall, and F1 score indicates the accuracy with which Thai license plates are identified. The results show that camera angles close to 180° significantly reduce perspective distortion, thus enhancing precision. Lower vehicle speeds (<10 km/h) and shorter distances (<10 m) also improve recognition accuracy by reducing motion blur and improving image clarity. Images captured from shorter distances (approximately less than 10 m) are more accurate for high-resolution character recognition. This study substantially contributes to SBC technology utilizing IoT-based real-time LPR systems for practical, accurate, and cost-effective implementations.
- 1 July 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Technologies
- Vol. 12  (7) , 98
Open AccessEvaluating Factors Shaping Real-Time Internet-of-Things-Based License Plate Recognition Using Single-Board Computer Technology
Reliable and cost-efficient license plate recognition (LPR) systems enhance security, traffic management, and automated toll collection in real-world applications. This study addresses optimal unique configurations for enhancing LPR system accuracy and reliability by evaluating the impact of camera angle, object velocity, and distance on the efficacy of real-time LPR systems. The Internet of Things (IoT) LPR framework is proposed and utilized on single-board computer (SBC) technology, such as the Raspberry Pi 4 platform, with a high-resolution webcam using advanced OpenCV and OCR–Tesseract algorithms applied. The research endeavors to simulate common deployment scenarios of the real-time LPR system and perform thorough testing by leveraging SBC computational capabilities and the webcam’s imaging capabilities. The testing process is not just comprehensive, but also meticulous, ensuring the system’s reliability in various operational settings. We performed extensive experiments with a hundred repetitions at diverse angles, velocities, and distances. An assessment of the data’s precision, recall, and F1 score indicates the accuracy with which Thai license plates are identified. The results show that camera angles close to 180° significantly reduce perspective distortion, thus enhancing precision. Lower vehicle speeds (<10 km/h) and shorter distances (<10 m) also improve recognition accuracy by reducing motion blur and improving image clarity. Images captured from shorter distances (approximately less than 10 m) are more accurate for high-resolution character recognition. This study substantially contributes to SBC technology utilizing IoT-based real-time LPR systems for practical, accurate, and cost-effective implementations.
- Open Access
Evaluating the Impact of Controlled Ultraviolet Light Intensities on the Growth of Kale Using IoT-Based Systems
Incorporating Internet of Things (IoT) technology into indoor kale cultivation holds significant promise for revolutionizing organic farming methodologies. While numerous studies have investigated the impact of environmental factors on kale growth in IoT-based smart agricultural systems, such as temperature, humidity, and nutrient levels, indoor ultraviolet (UV) LED light’s operational efficiencies and advantages in organic farming still need to be explored. This study assessed the efficacy of 15 UV light-controlling indoor experiments in three distinct lighting groups: kale cultivated using conventional household LED lights, kale cultivated using specialized indoor UV lights designed for plant cultivation, and kale cultivated using hybrid household and LED grow lights. The real-time IoT-based monitoring of light, soil, humidity, and air conditions, as well as automated irrigation using a water droplet system, was employed throughout the experiment. The experimental setup for air conditioning maintained temperatures at a constant 26 degrees Celsius over the 45-day study period. The results revealed that a combination of daylight household lights and indoor 4000 K grow lights scored the highest, indicating optimal growth conditions. The second group exposed to warm white household and indoor grow red light exhibited slightly lower scores but larger leaf size than the third group grown under indoor grow red light, likely attributable to reduced light intensity or suboptimal nutrient levels. This study highlights the potential of indoor UV LED light farming to address challenges posed by urbanization and climate change, thereby contributing to efforts to mitigate agricultural carbon emissions and enhance food security in urban environments. This research contributes to positioning kale as a sustainable organic superfood by optimizing kale cultivation.
Open AccessEvaluating the Impact of Controlled Ultraviolet Light Intensities on the Growth of Kale Using IoT-Based Systems
Incorporating Internet of Things (IoT) technology into indoor kale cultivation holds significant promise for revolutionizing organic farming methodologies. While numerous studies have investigated the impact of environmental factors on kale growth in IoT-based smart agricultural systems, such as temperature, humidity, and nutrient levels, indoor ultraviolet (UV) LED light’s operational efficiencies and advantages in organic farming still need to be explored. This study assessed the efficacy of 15 UV light-controlling indoor experiments in three distinct lighting groups: kale cultivated using conventional household LED lights, kale cultivated using specialized indoor UV lights designed for plant cultivation, and kale cultivated using hybrid household and LED grow lights. The real-time IoT-based monitoring of light, soil, humidity, and air conditions, as well as automated irrigation using a water droplet system, was employed throughout the experiment. The experimental setup for air conditioning maintained temperatures at a constant 26 degrees Celsius over the 45-day study period. The results revealed that a combination of daylight household lights and indoor 4000 K grow lights scored the highest, indicating optimal growth conditions. The second group exposed to warm white household and indoor grow red light exhibited slightly lower scores but larger leaf size than the third group grown under indoor grow red light, likely attributable to reduced light intensity or suboptimal nutrient levels. This study highlights the potential of indoor UV LED light farming to address challenges posed by urbanization and climate change, thereby contributing to efforts to mitigate agricultural carbon emissions and enhance food security in urban environments. This research contributes to positioning kale as a sustainable organic superfood by optimizing kale cultivation.
- Open Access
- 10 February 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 16  (4) , 1519
Sustainable Optimizing Performance and Energy Efficiency in Proof of Work Blockchain: A Multilinear Regression Approach
The energy-intensive characteristics of the computations performed by graphics processing units (GPUs) in proof-of-work (PoW) blockchain technology are readily apparent. The optimization of GPU feature configuration is a complex subject that significantly impacts a system’s energy consumption and performance efficiency. The primary objectives of this study are to examine and improve the energy consumption characteristics of GPUs, which play a crucial role in the functioning of blockchains and the mining of cryptocurrencies. This study examines the complex relationship between GPU configurations and system architecture components and their effects on energy efficiency and sustainability. The methodology of this study conducts experiments involving various GPU models and mining software, evaluating their effectiveness across various configurations and environments. Multilinear regression analysis is used to study the complex relationships between critical performance indicators like power consumption, thermal dynamics, core speed, and hash rate and their effects on energy efficiency and performance. The results reveal that strategically adjusting GPU hardware, software, and configuration can preserve substantial energy while preserving computational efficiency. GPU core speed, temperature, core memory speed, ETASH algorithms, fan speed, and energy usage significantly affected the dependent computational-efficiency variable (p = 0.000 and R2 = 0.962) using multilinear regression analysis. GPU core speed, temperature, core memory speed, fan speed, and energy usage significantly affected efficient energy usage (p = 0.000 and R2 = 0.989). The contributions of this study offer practical recommendations for optimizing the feature configurations of GPUs to reduce energy consumption, mitigate the environmental impacts of blockchain operations, and contribute to the current research on performance in PoW blockchain applications.
- 10 February 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 16  (4) , 1519
Open AccessSustainable Optimizing Performance and Energy Efficiency in Proof of Work Blockchain: A Multilinear Regression Approach
The energy-intensive characteristics of the computations performed by graphics processing units (GPUs) in proof-of-work (PoW) blockchain technology are readily apparent. The optimization of GPU feature configuration is a complex subject that significantly impacts a system’s energy consumption and performance efficiency. The primary objectives of this study are to examine and improve the energy consumption characteristics of GPUs, which play a crucial role in the functioning of blockchains and the mining of cryptocurrencies. This study examines the complex relationship between GPU configurations and system architecture components and their effects on energy efficiency and sustainability. The methodology of this study conducts experiments involving various GPU models and mining software, evaluating their effectiveness across various configurations and environments. Multilinear regression analysis is used to study the complex relationships between critical performance indicators like power consumption, thermal dynamics, core speed, and hash rate and their effects on energy efficiency and performance. The results reveal that strategically adjusting GPU hardware, software, and configuration can preserve substantial energy while preserving computational efficiency. GPU core speed, temperature, core memory speed, ETASH algorithms, fan speed, and energy usage significantly affected the dependent computational-efficiency variable (p = 0.000 and R2 = 0.962) using multilinear regression analysis. GPU core speed, temperature, core memory speed, fan speed, and energy usage significantly affected efficient energy usage (p = 0.000 and R2 = 0.989). The contributions of this study offer practical recommendations for optimizing the feature configurations of GPUs to reduce energy consumption, mitigate the environmental impacts of blockchain operations, and contribute to the current research on performance in PoW blockchain applications.
- Open Access
Development and Assessment of Internet of Things-Driven Smart Home Security and Automation with Voice Commands
With the rapid rise of digitalization in the global economy, home security systems have become increasingly important for personal comfort and property protection. The collaboration between humans, the Internet of Things (IoT), and smart homes can be highly efficient. Interaction considers convenience, efficiency, security, responsiveness, and automation. This study aims to develop and assess IoT-based home security systems utilizing passive infrared (PIR) sensors to improve user interface, security, and automation controls using voice commands and buttons across different communication protocols. The proposed system incorporates controls for lighting and intrusion monitoring, as well as assessing both the functionality of voice commands and the precision of intruder detection via the PIR sensors. Intelligent light control and PIR intruder detection with a variable delay time for response detection are unified into the research methodology. The test outcomes examine the average effective response time in-depth, revealing performance distinctions among wireless fidelity (Wi-Fi) and fourth- and fifth-generation mobile connections. The outcomes illustrate the reliability of voice-activated light control via Google Assistant, with response accuracy rates of 83 percent for Thai voice commands and 91.50 percent for English voice commands. Moreover, the Blynk mobile application provided exceptional precision regarding operating light-button commands. The PIR motion detectors have a one hundred percent detection accuracy, and a 2.5 s delay is advised for PIR detection. Extended PIR detection delays result in prolonged system response times. This study examines the intricacies of response times across various environmental conditions, considering different degrees of mobile communication quality. This study ultimately advances the field by developing an IoT system prepared for efficient integration into everyday life, holding the potential to provide improved convenience, time-saving effectiveness, cost-efficiency, and enhanced home security protocols.
Open AccessDevelopment and Assessment of Internet of Things-Driven Smart Home Security and Automation with Voice Commands
With the rapid rise of digitalization in the global economy, home security systems have become increasingly important for personal comfort and property protection. The collaboration between humans, the Internet of Things (IoT), and smart homes can be highly efficient. Interaction considers convenience, efficiency, security, responsiveness, and automation. This study aims to develop and assess IoT-based home security systems utilizing passive infrared (PIR) sensors to improve user interface, security, and automation controls using voice commands and buttons across different communication protocols. The proposed system incorporates controls for lighting and intrusion monitoring, as well as assessing both the functionality of voice commands and the precision of intruder detection via the PIR sensors. Intelligent light control and PIR intruder detection with a variable delay time for response detection are unified into the research methodology. The test outcomes examine the average effective response time in-depth, revealing performance distinctions among wireless fidelity (Wi-Fi) and fourth- and fifth-generation mobile connections. The outcomes illustrate the reliability of voice-activated light control via Google Assistant, with response accuracy rates of 83 percent for Thai voice commands and 91.50 percent for English voice commands. Moreover, the Blynk mobile application provided exceptional precision regarding operating light-button commands. The PIR motion detectors have a one hundred percent detection accuracy, and a 2.5 s delay is advised for PIR detection. Extended PIR detection delays result in prolonged system response times. This study examines the intricacies of response times across various environmental conditions, considering different degrees of mobile communication quality. This study ultimately advances the field by developing an IoT system prepared for efficient integration into everyday life, holding the potential to provide improved convenience, time-saving effectiveness, cost-efficiency, and enhanced home security protocols.
- Open Access
- 1 December 2023
- Published by Institute of Advanced Engineering and Science in Bulletin of Electrical Engineering and Informatics
- Vol. 12  (6) , 3817-3825
Improving marigold agriculture with an IoT-driven greenhouse irrigation management control system
In recent years, the internet of things (IoT) has been used to support the automated farming functions of greenhouses, preventing insects and pests, and stabilizing unsuitable weather and light conditions. Concerning an innovative IoT in agriculture, there are still a number of obstacles to enhancing greenhouses' effectiveness. This study presents the architecture, algorithms, and implementation of an IoT-based automated irrigation control system with temperature and humidity sensors. The system monitors relative humidity parameters using an internet-connected relay that controls irrigation. The relative humidity level is controlled by a 50% threshold. The effectiveness of marigold cultivation can be evaluated by means of marigold stem height, size, number of marigold flowers, and weight of the marigold harvest. The stimulating growth of marigolds is affected in every way by the differences between the proposed IoT system in a greenhouse and the conventional growing method outdoors. This contribution research validates the experimental findings to ensure that the air environment monitoring and irrigation control system consistently increases marigold yield.
- 1 December 2023
- Published by Institute of Advanced Engineering and Science in Bulletin of Electrical Engineering and Informatics
- Vol. 12  (6) , 3817-3825
Open AccessImproving marigold agriculture with an IoT-driven greenhouse irrigation management control system
In recent years, the internet of things (IoT) has been used to support the automated farming functions of greenhouses, preventing insects and pests, and stabilizing unsuitable weather and light conditions. Concerning an innovative IoT in agriculture, there are still a number of obstacles to enhancing greenhouses' effectiveness. This study presents the architecture, algorithms, and implementation of an IoT-based automated irrigation control system with temperature and humidity sensors. The system monitors relative humidity parameters using an internet-connected relay that controls irrigation. The relative humidity level is controlled by a 50% threshold. The effectiveness of marigold cultivation can be evaluated by means of marigold stem height, size, number of marigold flowers, and weight of the marigold harvest. The stimulating growth of marigolds is affected in every way by the differences between the proposed IoT system in a greenhouse and the conventional growing method outdoors. This contribution research validates the experimental findings to ensure that the air environment monitoring and irrigation control system consistently increases marigold yield.
- Open Access
- 18 October 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 15  (20) , 15034
Enhancing Data Management Strategies with a Hybrid Layering Framework in Assessing Data Validation and High Availability Sustainability
Individuals and digital organizations deal with a substantial amount of collected data required for performing various data management strategies, such as replacing, upgrading, and migrating existing data from one system to another, while supporting the data’s complexity, authenticity, quality, and precision. Failures in data migration can result in data and service interruptions, financial losses, and reputational harm. This research aims to identify the specific challenges of a data management strategy, develop a comprehensive framework of data migration practices, and assess the efficacy of data validation and high availability for optimizing complex data and reducing the need to minimize errors during data migration. Combining trickle and zero-downtime migration techniques with a layering approach, a hybrid-layering framework was designed to encompass the entire spectrum of data migration techniques, beginning with system requirements and data transformation, rigorous functions, and evaluation metrics for sustainable data validation. The evaluation metric criteria are defined to evaluate data migration based on data consistency, integrity, quality, accuracy, and recall. The experiment demonstrated a real-world scenario involving a logistics company with 222 tables and 4.65 GB of data. The research compared various data migration strategies. The outcomes of the hybrid-layering framework’s examination of the final system’s functionality are satisfactory, emphasizing the critical importance of data migration sustainability to ensure data validity and high availability. This study is useful for individuals and organizations seeking to sustainably improve their data management strategies to minimize disruptions while preserving data integrity.
- 18 October 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 15  (20) , 15034
Open AccessEnhancing Data Management Strategies with a Hybrid Layering Framework in Assessing Data Validation and High Availability Sustainability
Individuals and digital organizations deal with a substantial amount of collected data required for performing various data management strategies, such as replacing, upgrading, and migrating existing data from one system to another, while supporting the data’s complexity, authenticity, quality, and precision. Failures in data migration can result in data and service interruptions, financial losses, and reputational harm. This research aims to identify the specific challenges of a data management strategy, develop a comprehensive framework of data migration practices, and assess the efficacy of data validation and high availability for optimizing complex data and reducing the need to minimize errors during data migration. Combining trickle and zero-downtime migration techniques with a layering approach, a hybrid-layering framework was designed to encompass the entire spectrum of data migration techniques, beginning with system requirements and data transformation, rigorous functions, and evaluation metrics for sustainable data validation. The evaluation metric criteria are defined to evaluate data migration based on data consistency, integrity, quality, accuracy, and recall. The experiment demonstrated a real-world scenario involving a logistics company with 222 tables and 4.65 GB of data. The research compared various data migration strategies. The outcomes of the hybrid-layering framework’s examination of the final system’s functionality are satisfactory, emphasizing the critical importance of data migration sustainability to ensure data validity and high availability. This study is useful for individuals and organizations seeking to sustainably improve their data management strategies to minimize disruptions while preserving data integrity.