From Algorithm to Hardware: A Survey on Efficient and Safe Deployment of Deep Neural Networks

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Geng, Xue, Wang, Zhe, Chen, Chunyun, Xu, Qing, Xu, Kaixin, Jin, Chao, Gupta, Manas, Yang, Xulei, Chen, Zhenghua, Aly, Mohamed M. Sabry, Lin, Jie, Wu, Min, Li, Xiaoli
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Geng, Xue
Wang, Zhe
Chen, Chunyun
Xu, Qing
Xu, Kaixin
Jin, Chao
Gupta, Manas
Yang, Xulei
Chen, Zhenghua
Aly, Mohamed M. Sabry
Lin, Jie
Wu, Min
Li, Xiaoli
author_facet Geng, Xue
Wang, Zhe
Chen, Chunyun
Xu, Qing
Xu, Kaixin
Jin, Chao
Gupta, Manas
Yang, Xulei
Chen, Zhenghua
Aly, Mohamed M. Sabry
Lin, Jie
Wu, Min
Li, Xiaoli
contents Deep neural networks (DNNs) have been widely used in many artificial intelligence (AI) tasks. However, deploying them brings significant challenges due to the huge cost of memory, energy, and computation. To address these challenges, researchers have developed various model compression techniques such as model quantization and model pruning. Recently, there has been a surge in research of compression methods to achieve model efficiency while retaining the performance. Furthermore, more and more works focus on customizing the DNN hardware accelerators to better leverage the model compression techniques. In addition to efficiency, preserving security and privacy is critical for deploying DNNs. However, the vast and diverse body of related works can be overwhelming. This inspires us to conduct a comprehensive survey on recent research toward the goal of high-performance, cost-efficient, and safe deployment of DNNs. Our survey first covers the mainstream model compression techniques such as model quantization, model pruning, knowledge distillation, and optimizations of non-linear operations. We then introduce recent advances in designing hardware accelerators that can adapt to efficient model compression approaches. Additionally, we discuss how homomorphic encryption can be integrated to secure DNN deployment. Finally, we discuss several issues, such as hardware evaluation, generalization, and integration of various compression approaches. Overall, we aim to provide a big picture of efficient DNNs, from algorithm to hardware accelerators and security perspectives.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2405_06038
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle From Algorithm to Hardware: A Survey on Efficient and Safe Deployment of Deep Neural Networks
Geng, Xue
Wang, Zhe
Chen, Chunyun
Xu, Qing
Xu, Kaixin
Jin, Chao
Gupta, Manas
Yang, Xulei
Chen, Zhenghua
Aly, Mohamed M. Sabry
Lin, Jie
Wu, Min
Li, Xiaoli
Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
Deep neural networks (DNNs) have been widely used in many artificial intelligence (AI) tasks. However, deploying them brings significant challenges due to the huge cost of memory, energy, and computation. To address these challenges, researchers have developed various model compression techniques such as model quantization and model pruning. Recently, there has been a surge in research of compression methods to achieve model efficiency while retaining the performance. Furthermore, more and more works focus on customizing the DNN hardware accelerators to better leverage the model compression techniques. In addition to efficiency, preserving security and privacy is critical for deploying DNNs. However, the vast and diverse body of related works can be overwhelming. This inspires us to conduct a comprehensive survey on recent research toward the goal of high-performance, cost-efficient, and safe deployment of DNNs. Our survey first covers the mainstream model compression techniques such as model quantization, model pruning, knowledge distillation, and optimizations of non-linear operations. We then introduce recent advances in designing hardware accelerators that can adapt to efficient model compression approaches. Additionally, we discuss how homomorphic encryption can be integrated to secure DNN deployment. Finally, we discuss several issues, such as hardware evaluation, generalization, and integration of various compression approaches. Overall, we aim to provide a big picture of efficient DNNs, from algorithm to hardware accelerators and security perspectives.
title From Algorithm to Hardware: A Survey on Efficient and Safe Deployment of Deep Neural Networks
topic Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.06038