Editorial, J Electr Eng Electron Technol Vol: 14 Issue: 5
IoT-Enabled Power Monitoring: Transforming Energy Management
Dr. Sophia R. Bennett*
Dept. of Embedded Systems, Northshore Engineering University, UK
- *Corresponding Author:
- Dr. Sophia R. Bennett
Dept. of Embedded Systems, Northshore Engineering University, UK
E-mail: s.bennett@neu.ac.uk
Received: 01-Sep-2025, Manuscript No. JEEET-26-183685; Editor assigned: 3-Sep-2025, Pre-QC No. JEEET-26-183685 (PQ); Reviewed: 17-Sep-2025, QC No. JEEET-26-183685; Revised: 24-Sep-2025, Manuscript No. JEEET-26-183685 (R); Published: 30-Sep-2025, DOI: 10.4172/2325-9838.10001019
Citation: Sophia RB (2025) IoT-Enabled Power Monitoring: Transforming Energy Management. J Electr Eng Electron Technol 14: 1019
Introduction
The growing demand for efficient energy management has driven the adoption of digital technologies in power monitoring systems. Traditional monitoring methods, relying on manual readings or isolated sensors, often fail to provide real-time insights into energy consumption, system performance, and operational inefficiencies. The Internet of Things (IoT) offers a transformative approach by connecting smart sensors, meters, and devices to cloud-based platforms, enabling continuous, real-time monitoring and analysis of power usage. IoT-enabled power monitoring not only enhances operational efficiency but also supports sustainability, cost savings, and predictive maintenance across industries and households [1,2].
Discussion
IoT-enabled power monitoring systems consist of interconnected devices that measure voltage, current, power factor, and energy consumption, transmitting data over secure networks to central management platforms. These platforms aggregate, analyze, and visualize the data, allowing stakeholders to identify patterns, detect anomalies, and optimize energy usage. Smart meters and wireless sensors can be deployed across electrical networks, industrial plants, or residential buildings, providing granular visibility into energy flows at multiple levelsâ??from individual devices to entire facilities [3,4].
Real-time analysis
One major advantage of IoT-based monitoring is real-time analysis. By continuously tracking energy consumption, the system can identify inefficiencies such as underutilized equipment, energy leaks, or abnormal load spikes. Predictive analytics, powered by machine learning algorithms, can forecast energy demand and detect potential faults before they escalate, enabling proactive maintenance and reducing downtime. This predictive capability is particularly valuable in industrial settings, where equipment failure can result in significant financial losses [5].
Energy efficiency and sustainability
IoT-enabled power monitoring also supports energy efficiency and sustainability. By providing actionable insights, it enables facility managers and consumers to adjust usage patterns, reduce wastage, and implement energy-saving measures. Integration with automated control systems allows devices to respond dynamically to changing energy demands, optimizing performance while minimizing costs. Furthermore, cloud-based data storage and analytics facilitate benchmarking, regulatory reporting, and long-term strategic planning.
Challenges
Despite its benefits, challenges remain. Security and privacy concerns are critical, as IoT networks are vulnerable to cyberattacks that can compromise sensitive energy data. Additionally, interoperability between heterogeneous devices and scalability for large networks require standardized protocols and robust infrastructure. Proper implementation and maintenance are essential to maximize system performance and reliability.
Conclusion
IoT-enabled power monitoring represents a significant advancement in energy management, offering real-time insights, predictive maintenance, and optimized energy consumption. By integrating smart sensors, analytics, and cloud-based platforms, these systems enhance operational efficiency, reduce costs, and support sustainability goals. As IoT technologies continue to evolve, their application in power monitoring will become increasingly essential for industries, utilities, and smart buildings, driving a more energy-efficient and resilient future.
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