Edge Computing Architecture for Low-Latency Intelligent Applications
The growing demand for real-time intelligent applications has increased interest in edge computing as an alternative to centralized processing. This paper examines an edge computing architecture designed to reduce processing latency by placing computational resources closer to data-generating devices. The architecture integrates edge nodes, connected devices, communication networks, and centralized cloud resources. The study analyzes the benefits of local processing for applications requiring rapid response, reduced bandwidth usage, and improved service availability. Challenges involving resource allocation, security, scalability, and distributed management are also examined. The proposed architectural perspective demonstrates that combining edge and cloud resources can provide a flexible computing environment for latency-sensitive applications. The research highlights the importance of workload distribution and intelligent resource management in achieving efficient edge-based computing.