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The rapid advancement of Internet of Things (IoT) technologies has transformed conventional residential environments into intelligent smart housing systems capable of enhancing energy efficiency, security, comfort, healthcare services, and environmental sustainability. However, existing studies remain fragmented, focusing on specific technologies or applications rather than providing a comprehensive understanding of the smart housing ecosystem. Therefore, this study aims to systematically review the major technologies employed in IoT-based smart housing systems, examine their contributions to residential benefits, and identify the challenges and future opportunities associated with their implementation. This research adopted a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) approach using the Scopus database as the primary source of literature. The review process followed a structured screening and selection procedure, resulting in the inclusion of 26 studies that met the predefined eligibility criteria. The findings indicate that Artificial Intelligence, Blockchain, Edge Computing, Fog Computing, Cloud Computing, Digital Twin, Smart Grid technologies, renewable energy systems, and advanced sensor infrastructures constitute the primary technological foundations of modern smart housing systems. The reviewed studies indicate that these technologies contribute to energy optimization, cybersecurity enhancement, intelligent automation, healthcare monitoring, safety improvement, and sustainable resource management. However, challenges related to security, privacy, interoperability, scalability, computational complexity, and implementation costs remain important barriers to widespread adoption. In conclusion, IoT-based smart housing systems have evolved into integrated and intelligent residential ecosystems, and future development is expected to be driven by the convergence of Artificial Intelligence, distributed computing, Digital Twin technologies, and sustainable smart infrastructure solutions.  

This study explores the role of artificial intelligence in strengthening cybersecurity threat detection frameworks for next-generation network environments. The rapid expansion of cloud computing, Internet of Things ecosystems, and distributed digital infrastructures has significantly increased cybersecurity risks and operational vulnerabilities. Traditional cybersecurity systems often struggle to detect sophisticated and evolving threats due to their dependence on static detection mechanisms. Using a qualitative research approach and content analysis method, this study examines recent developments in artificial intelligence, machine learning algorithms, and intelligent cybersecurity frameworks. The findings indicate that AI-driven cybersecurity systems improve real-time threat detection, anomaly identification, automated monitoring, and predictive security analysis. Machine learning technologies such as Random Forest, Support Vector Machine, and deep learning models demonstrate strong potential for enhancing intrusion detection accuracy and reducing false positive rates. The study also identifies critical challenges related to ethical governance, privacy protection, computational complexity, and adversarial attacks in AI-based cybersecurity systems

Pneumonia remains a leading cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide, particularly in resource-limited settings and among elderly populations, where timely diagnosis and continuous monitoring are often constrained by limited clinical infrastructure. This study presents an edge–cloud–integrated framework for early pneumonia risk monitoring, leveraging multimodal wearable sensors and deep learning to support continuous short-duration monitoring. The proposed system is designed to operate in near real time under simulated deployment conditions, continuously acquiring and analyzing physiological signals (respiratory rate, heart rate, SpO₂, and body temperature) alongside event-driven acoustic biomarkers (cough sounds) within a distributed architecture. A lightweight edge module performs local signal preprocessing and anomaly triage, selectively transmitting salient information to a cloud-based multimodal deep learning model for refined risk estimation and interpretability analysis. The framework was evaluated using a multi-source dataset comprising public repositories (MIMIC-III and Coswara) and a clinically supervised wearable study conducted in two Nigerian hospitals, resulting in 718  hours of quality-controlled multimodal monitoring data. In a pooled multi-source evaluation, the system achieved an AUC of 0.95, while in a clinically realistic local-only evaluation, the AUC was 0.86, reflecting a consistent but preliminary diagnostic signal. These results highlight the importance of local data adaptation for real-world applicability and suggest that multimodal AI can provide meaningful early risk indicators under resource constraints. Beyond predictive performance, this work demonstrates the feasibility of integrating multimodal learning, edge–cloud computation, and explainable analytics into a deployment-aware, privacy-preserving monitoring framework for low-resource healthcare environments.

This study investigates the relationship between design patterns, modular architecture, and the maintainability of distributed real time systems developed using agile practices. Distributed real time systems are critical in various sectors, including telecommunications, healthcare, and automotive, where strict timing constraints and reliability are essential. Agile methodologies, known for their flexibility and iterative development, have been widely applied to software engineering, but their impact on long-term system maintainability, especially in complex real time environments, has been insufficiently explored. This research employs an empirical analysis, combining both quantitative and qualitative data from multiple real time system projects using agile methods. The analysis focuses on the application of design patterns, such as Singleton, Observer, and Factory, and evaluates the effectiveness of modular architectures in enhancing system scalability, flexibility, and long-term sustainability. The study also explores how agile practices contribute to system performance and maintainability, despite challenges related to frequent updates and coordination among distributed teams. Key findings show a positive correlation between the consistent use of design patterns and modularity, which significantly improves the maintainability and adaptability of distributed real time systems. This research also highlights the challenges faced by agile methods in maintaining architectural consistency and managing non-functional requirements, particularly in distributed environments. The results contribute valuable insights into adapting agile practices to meet the specific demands of distributed real time systems, offering recommendations for developers and project managers to incorporate modular architecture and design patterns to enhance long-term system sustainability. Further research is suggested to explore new design patterns and investigate the broader impact of agile methodologies on system quality beyond maintainability.

Cloud-native systems are essential for modern software development, offering enhanced scalability, flexibility, and resilience through cloud computing environments. However, ensuring the reliability and performance of these systems presents a challenge due to their dynamic and distributed nature. Traditional testing methods, such as unit and integration testing, while valuable for detecting individual component defects and interactions, are insufficient for predicting failure rates in complex, cloud-native applications. This study explores the effectiveness of various testing techniques and quality metrics in predicting failure rates within scalable cloud-native systems. A comparative experimental study was conducted using three primary testing techniques: unit testing, integration testing, and chaos testing. The results indicate that chaos testing, when combined with advanced quality metrics such as migration rate and mismigration rate, significantly outperforms traditional methods in predicting failure rates and evaluating system resilience. These findings suggest that chaos testing offers a more comprehensive evaluation, simulating real-world disruptions to test system behavior under stress, which is essential for cloud-native environments where high availability and fault tolerance are critical. The study also highlights the importance of integrating predictive quality metrics, which improve the accuracy of failure predictions and enhance system reliability. The study concludes that for cloud-native systems, a combination of advanced testing techniques and predictive metrics is essential for ensuring high availability, scalability, and reliability in dynamic environments. Future research should focus on refining predictive testing approaches, developing standardized frameworks, and empirically validating new testing methods to address the growing complexity of cloud-native systems.

In high-performance computing (HPC) environments, the need to balance memory efficiency and query performance is crucial for ensuring optimal system performance. Traditional data structures, such as B-trees and hash tables, often prioritize either memory usage or query speed, leading to suboptimal performance in memory-constrained systems. This paper proposes a hybrid data structure that combines the strengths of multiple traditional data structures to optimize both memory usage and query processing speed. The proposed hybrid structure integrates cache-conscious algorithms, dynamic memory allocation, and compression techniques for intermediate query results. The approach is evaluated through extensive benchmarking tests comparing it to standard data structures like B-trees and hash tables under various workloads. Results show that the hybrid data structure reduces memory overhead by up to 30% while maintaining query processing speeds up to 1.5 times faster than conventional methods. Furthermore, the hybrid structure demonstrates robust performance across different types of queries, including both point and range queries, ensuring versatility and efficiency. The findings indicate that this hybrid approach provides a promising solution for HPC systems, where both memory efficiency and query speed are essential. Future research can explore extending the hybrid structure to distributed systems and emerging technologies, further improving its scalability and adaptability to new computational paradigms.

The increasing adoption of cloud native microservices has brought about significant improvements in scalability, flexibility, and resilience. However, these advancements also introduce substantial security challenges, particularly in distributed environments where traditional perimeter-based security models prove inadequate. This paper proposes a secure architecture for cloud native microservices that integrates Zero trust Network Access (ZTNA) and multi layered encryption techniques to address these security concerns. The architecture operates on the principle of "never trust, always verify," ensuring that access to resources is strictly controlled and continuously monitored. By incorporating multi layered encryption methods such as RSA and AES, the architecture ensures data protection both in transit and at rest, significantly reducing the risk of data breaches and unauthorized access. Through experimental evaluations, the proposed architecture demonstrated its effectiveness in preventing lateral movement, mitigating data leakage, and resisting common attack vectors such as man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks and privilege escalation. Additionally, the performance of the system remained optimal, with minimal overhead despite the additional security layers. The architecture's scalability and robust security mechanisms make it a viable solution for real-world microservices environments, where both security and performance are crucial. This paper discusses the potential impact of this secure architecture on the broader field of distributed system security and offers recommendations for future work, including the integration of advanced machine learning techniques for real-time threat detection and automated responses, as well as the adaptation of the architecture for emerging technologies like edge computing and 6G networks.

The development of music streaming services such as Spotify has increased the need to understand the factors that influence user loyalty, particularly among university students who are highly engaged with digital platforms. Despite the rapid growth in music streaming adoption, research specifically examining the relationship between user satisfaction, measured using the End-User Computing Satisfaction (EUCS) model, and user loyalty among Surabaya university students remains limited. This study aims to examine the influence of the five EUCS dimensions, namely content, accuracy, format, ease of use, and timeliness, on the loyalty of Spotify users. A quantitative research approach was employed, with data collected through a Likert-scale questionnaire distributed to 77 students who have used Spotify for at least three months. The collected data were analyzed using multiple linear regression through SPSS to determine both partial and simultaneous effects of each dimension. The findings reveal that only the ease-of-use dimension has a positive and significant impact on user loyalty, while content, accuracy, format, and timeliness show no significant effects. These results highlight that ease of use plays a crucial role in shaping and maintaining user loyalty among Spotify users in Surabaya. Furthermore, the study provides valuable insights for developers to prioritize usability improvements while also contributing to the enrichment of EUCS-based satisfaction studies in the digital music service domain.