Copyright © 2026 Authors retain the copyright of this article. This article is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

@article{143757,
        author = {Anuradha Manikrao Patil and Sagar Gawande},
        title = {Energy Management for Smart City},
        journal = {International Journal of Innovative Research in Technology},
        year = {},
        volume = {3},
        number = {1},
        pages = {124-125},
        issn = {2349-6002},
        url = {https://ijirt.org/article?manuscript=143757},
        abstract = {A smart home may be defined as a well-designed structure with sufficient access to assets, communication, controls, data, and information technologies for enhancing the occu-pants’ quality of life through comfort, convenience, reduced costs, and increased connectivity. The idea has been widely acknowledged for decades, but few people have ever seen a smart home, and fewer still have occupied one. A commonly cited reason for this slow growth has been the exorbitant cost associated with upgrading existing building stock to include “smart” technologies such as network connected appliances. However, consumers have histori-cally been willing to incur significant costs for new communication technologies, such as cellular telephones, broadband internet connections, and television services.},
        keywords = {},
        month = {},
        }