IoT-Driven Image Recognition for Microplastic Analysis in Water Systems using Convolutional Neural Networks

Microplastic pollution in water systems is growing, requiring novel detection and analysis methods. This research presents an Internet of Things (IoT)-driven image identification system using Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) to detect and quantify microplastics in water samples. The suggested method is more scalable and responsive due to IoT real-time data capture and remote monitoring of water infrastructure. An innovative CNN architecture for image processing allows the system to accurately identify micro plastics. The CNN model is trained and validated using a large dataset of micro plastic-containing water samples. The trained model can recognize various sizes, shapes, and colors of micro plastics, making it responsive to different environmental situations. The IoT architecture also allows image recognition modules in dispersed sensor nodes to cover water systems. Extensive studies prove the system can analyze vast amounts of image data quickly and reliably. Edge computing also minimizes latency and improves micro plastic analysis system responsiveness. The suggested IoT-driven image recognition method for continuous micro plastic pollution monitoring and evaluation in water systems seems promising. Scalability, realtime capabilities, and accuracy make it useful for environmental monitoring agencies and academics trying to reduce microplastics' influence on aquatic ecosystems. This system advances IoT applications in environmental and pollution management.