leveraging IoT-driven automation, these smart
restroom systems not only promote hygiene but also
contribute to sustainability by conserving water and
reducing excessive cleaning resource consumption.
With continuous advancements in sensor technology
and automation, the implementation of such
intelligent restroom systems is expected to become
increasingly widespread, revolutionizing restroom
management across various sectors, including public
facilities, corporate spaces, and healthcare
institutions.
2 RELATED WORKS
Explores the use of IoT-enabled smart toilets for
elderly care, enabling health monitoring at home,
particularly for infection tracking (K. Dheeraj, S. S.
Kumar, and K. R. Singh). Smart restroom monitoring
system for residential colleges, using IoT sensors to
track restroom conditions and send alerts for
maintenance, ensuring hygiene and user satisfaction
(J. Smith, A. Brown, and L. Taylor).
Sensors monitor cleanliness and usage, alerting
maintenance teams in real time via an IoT-enabled
system aimed at maintaining public toilets in smart
cities, reducing the risk of disease transmission
(Wang Yunhe and Wang Bingbing). Smart public
toilets within the context of a smart city, aiming for
efficiency and sustainability (QIN Doudou, GUO
Kairui, LI Yuhao et al.).
Focuses on how IoT can be applied in the design
of public toilets, optimizing hygiene, maintenance,
and user convenience (M. Patel and R. Sharma).
Smart washroom cleaning system using hub
technology to streamline cleaning operations. Sensors
detect usage patterns and cleanliness levels,
triggering alerts for cleaning staff, improving hygiene
efficiency (Nayana B. Chide and Nilesh P. Bobad).
Smart toilet capable of analyzing excreta for real-
time, personalized health monitoring. Highlights its
potential in early disease detection through non-
invasive methods (Seung-min Park, Daeyoun Won,
Jung Ho Yu, Sanjiv Gambhir, Brian Lee, Andre
Esteva, et al.). IoT-enabled smart washrooms,
focusing on user convenience, water conservation,
and maintenance optimization (R. Sujeetha, D.
Abhinav, R. Rithik, and S. Abishek).
Toilet system for monitoring health by analyzing
excreta, offering personalized health feedback
(Cristina Balaceanu, Ioana Marcu, George Suciu,
Carina Dantas, and Peter Mayer). Washrooms in
general and lacks integration with advanced
healthcare or personalized services (K. Nakamura, S.
Takahashi, and Y. Honda).
IoT-based toilet management system,
emphasizing automated maintenance and real-time
monitoring to ensure cleanliness and efficiency (R.
Gupta, S. Mehta, and V. Deshmukh). Smart toilet
system designed for elderly individuals and people
with disabilities, emphasizing usability, health
monitoring, and enhanced accessibility (D. Lopez and
J. Garcia).
IoT sensors to detect human presence in smart
toilets. It discusses potential improvements and
strategies to enhance sensor accuracy and reliability
(F. Rossi, L. Bianchi, and P. Conti). Smart toilet
system for optimizing resource usage like water and
energy. Sensors collect usage data to help manage
resources more efficiently (C. Lee and M. Park).
Public toilets as either potential health facilitators
or pathogen transmitters, emphasizing design and
hygiene management for public health (Clara Greed).
3 EXISTING SYSTEM
Existing research on IoT-enabled smart toilets has
significantly evolved, focusing on hygiene,
maintenance, health monitoring, and resource
optimization. Early studies examined public toilets as
potential health facilitators or pathogen transmitters,
emphasizing hygiene management and design
considerations. With technological advancements,
IoT integration became a key focus, leading to the
development of smart toilet systems that optimize
resource usage, such as water and energy, through
sensor-driven data collection.
Research has also introduced IoT-based toilet
management systems aimed at automated
maintenance and real-time cleanliness monitoring,
ensuring efficient restroom operations. Additionally,
studies have explored the challenges of using IoT
sensors for human presence detection in smart toilets,
highlighting concerns related to accuracy and
security.
In recent years, smart toilets have been
increasingly explored for healthcare applications.
Some advancements in this field have introduced
smart toilets capable of analyzing excreta for real-
time, personalized health monitoring, with potential
applications in early disease detection. Similarly,
research has focused on the use of IoT-enabled smart
toilets for elderly care, particularly in infection
tracking, allowing health monitoring at home.