Abstract

This study focuses on gathering environmental data concerning the indoor climate within a dormitory, encompassing variables such as air temperature, relative humidity, CO2 concentration, fine dust concentration, illuminance, and total volatile organic compounds. Subsequently, an anomaly detection long short-term memory model (LSTM) model, utilizing a two-stacked LSTM model, was developed and trained to enhance indoor environment control. The study demonstrated that the trained model effectively identified anomalies within eight environmental variables. Graphical representations illustrate the model’s accuracy in anomaly detection. The trained model has the capacity to monitor indoor environmental data collected and transmitted using an Internet-of-Things sensor. In the event of an anomaly domain prediction, it proactively alerts the building manager, facilitating timely indoor environment control. Furthermore, the model can be seamlessly integrated into indoor environment control systems to actively detect anomalies, thereby contributing to the automation of control processes.

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