Authors :
Sruthi S.; Bose V. V.
Volume/Issue :
Volume 11 - 2026, Issue 5 - May
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/mv4z5yac
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/mr3ywjxb
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/26May317
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
Industrial carbon emissions significantly impact environmental sustainability and human health, creating an
urgent need for advanced systems capable of efficient monitoring and mitigation. This study proposes an artificial
intelligence-based carbon capture and surveillance framework that combines IoT-enabled embedded systems with machine
learning techniques for continuous industrial emission supervision. The architecture utilizes an ESP32 microcontroller
integrated with essential environmental sensors, including the MQ135 gas sensor for air quality assessment, the DHT11
sensor for temperature and humidity measurement, and a flame sensor for hazard detection. Real-time sensor readings are
transmitted to the ThingSpeak cloud platform, allowing remote access and monitoring through mobile devices. A Pythondriven machine learning model analyzes the collected data to identify, categorize, and forecast pollution conditions with
improved precision. When emission values surpass established safety limits, the system generates immediate alerts to
support rapid intervention measures. Through the integration of edge-level sensing and cloud-based intelligence, the
proposed framework offers an economical, expandable, and efficient approach to industrial carbon management while
improving workplace safety. This research highlights the importance of AI-powered IoT systems in promoting smarter
environmental governance and sustainable industrial operations.
Keywords :
Industrial Emissions, IoT, ESP32, Carbon Monitoring, Machine Learning, Thingspeak Cloud, Industrial Safety.
References :
- Enobong Hanson, Chukwuebuka Nwakile,Victor Oluwafolajimi Hammed,“Carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) technologies: Evaluating the effectiveness of advanced CCUS solutions for reducing CO 2 emission”,Results in Surfaces and Interfaces 18 (2025) 100381.
- Dr Sarwat .F.Usmani , “Carbon Capture And Utilization: A Green Innovation Frontier”, 2025 IJCRT | Volume 13, Issue 4 April 2025 | ISSN: 2320-2882.
- Lipei Fu, Zhangkun Ren, Wenzhe Si, Qianli Ma, Weiqiu Huang, Kaili Liao, Zhoulan Huang, Yu Wang, Junhua Li, Peng Xu, “Research progress on CO2 capture and utilization technology”, Journal of CO2 Utilization , 66(2022)102260.
- Ikhlas Ghiat, Tareq Al-Ansari, “A review of carbon capture and utilisation as a CO 2 abatement opportunity within the EWF nexus”, Journal of CO2 Utilization 45 (2021.
- Tim M.Thiedemann and Michael Wark, “ACompactReviewof Current Technologies for Carbon Capture as Well as Storing and Utilizing the Captured CO2”, Processes 2025, 13, 283.
- Gal Hochman and VijayAppasamy , “The Case for Carbon Capture and Storage Technologies”,MPDI,Environments2024,11,52.https://doi.org/10.3390/environments11 030052.
- Shubham Das, Jayant Kumar , “ Carbon Capture and Storage “, International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, Volume 7, Issue 10, October-2016 .
- [Dharmapuri Siri, Tuti Sandhya, Sakshi Pandey, Rajesh Deorari, Dr. Namita Kaur, Aseem Aneja, Saloni Bansal, Muntather Almusawi, “ Carbon Capture and Storage Optimization with Machine Learning “, Empowering Tomorrow 2024.
- Erik Johannes Husom, Sagar Sen, Arda Goknil, “ Engineering Carbon Emission-aware Machine Learning Pipelines”, 2024 IEEE/ACM 3rd International Conference on AI Engineering – Software Engineering for AI (CAIN).
- Li, C., & Zhang, X. (2024). Geophysical Monitoring Technologies for the Entire Life Cycle of CO₂ Geological Sequestration. Processes, 12(10), 2258.
- Wagaarachchige, J. D., Idris, Z., et al. (2023). Demonstration of CO₂ Capture Process Monitoring and Solvent Degradation Detection by Chemometrics at the Technology Centre Mongstad CO₂ Capture Plant. Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 62(25), 9747‑9754.
- Sorgi, C., De Gennaro, V., & Mandiuc, A. (2024). A New Methodology for Quantitative Risk Assessment of CO₂ Leakage in CCS Projects. SPE Journal, 29(12), 7214‑7233.
- Gao, L., Wang, J., Wu, S., Liu, X., Zhu, B., & Fan, Y. (2024). Study on Leakage and Diffusion Behavior of Liquid CO₂ Vessel in CCES. Energies, 17(15), 3613
Industrial carbon emissions significantly impact environmental sustainability and human health, creating an
urgent need for advanced systems capable of efficient monitoring and mitigation. This study proposes an artificial
intelligence-based carbon capture and surveillance framework that combines IoT-enabled embedded systems with machine
learning techniques for continuous industrial emission supervision. The architecture utilizes an ESP32 microcontroller
integrated with essential environmental sensors, including the MQ135 gas sensor for air quality assessment, the DHT11
sensor for temperature and humidity measurement, and a flame sensor for hazard detection. Real-time sensor readings are
transmitted to the ThingSpeak cloud platform, allowing remote access and monitoring through mobile devices. A Pythondriven machine learning model analyzes the collected data to identify, categorize, and forecast pollution conditions with
improved precision. When emission values surpass established safety limits, the system generates immediate alerts to
support rapid intervention measures. Through the integration of edge-level sensing and cloud-based intelligence, the
proposed framework offers an economical, expandable, and efficient approach to industrial carbon management while
improving workplace safety. This research highlights the importance of AI-powered IoT systems in promoting smarter
environmental governance and sustainable industrial operations.
Keywords :
Industrial Emissions, IoT, ESP32, Carbon Monitoring, Machine Learning, Thingspeak Cloud, Industrial Safety.