Abstract
Intelligent home automation systems have gained prominence with advancements in IoT technologies, yet many lack adaptability to individual user preferences. This thesis presents HomeOrbit, a modular smart home prototype designed to address this gap through personalized automation. The system integrates an ESP32 microcontroller with environmental sensors (DHT11 for temperature/humidity, a photoresistor for ambient light) and actuators (LEDs) to enable context-aware responses. A multi-layered software architecture employs MQTT for efficient data communication and a web-based GUI for real-time monitoring and manual control. While the current implementation utilizes rule-based logic (e.g., activating "Coffee Mode" under specific temperature/humidity thresholds), the framework explores future integration of machine learning for adaptive behavior. Key contributions include a scalable hardware design, seamless sensor-actuator coordination, and a user-centric interface. The prototype demonstrates the feasibility of personalized automation, and lays groundwork for expanding IoT interoperability and offers recommendations and ideas on further scalibility and extensibility.
Advisor
Visa, Sofia
Department
Computer Science
Recommended Citation
Hoque, RM Shahriar, "HomeOrbit: A Personalized and Adaptive IoT-Based Home Automation System" (2025). Senior Independent Study Theses. Paper 11425.
https://openworks.wooster.edu/independentstudy/11425
Publication Date
2025
Degree Granted
Bachelor of Arts
Document Type
Senior Independent Study Thesis
© Copyright 2025 RM Shahriar Hoque