Implementation of Organic and Inorganic Waste Selection System Based on Internet of Things Using MQTT Protocol at Abby Lhokseumawe Hospital

The waste sorting system designed for Abby Hospital in Lhokseumawe aims to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of waste management by automatically separating organic and inorganic materials. This system integrates Proximity sensors as the primary detectors, capable of detecting organic objects within a spatial range of 4 cm and inorganic objects within a range of 5 cm. The main feature of this system is its ability to automatically sort waste, which helps reduce the potential for human error in waste categorization and improve operational efficiency in the waste disposal process. During the testing phase, which focuses on assessing the trash bin's capacity when complete, the system uses ultrasonic sensors to measure and monitor the waste filling levels. The test results show an average data transmission delay of 445.33 ms, which is within the acceptable tolerance for this system. Additionally, the prototype is equipped with an operational status notification feature for users. This notification is delivered with an average delay of just 402.5 ms, ensuring that system status information is provided to users in real time. The combination of sensor detection precision and response speed in the waste sorting process highlights the system's effectiveness in improving waste management at the hospital. This system is expected to support the hospital's efforts in maintaining a clean environment and contribute to a more environmentally friendly and organized waste management program.