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Autores principales: Li, Zuguang, Wu, Wen, Wu, Shaohua, Lin, Qiaohua, Sun, Yaping, Wang, Hui
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.17164
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author Li, Zuguang
Wu, Wen
Wu, Shaohua
Lin, Qiaohua
Sun, Yaping
Wang, Hui
author_facet Li, Zuguang
Wu, Wen
Wu, Shaohua
Lin, Qiaohua
Sun, Yaping
Wang, Hui
contents Large models (LMs) have immense potential in Internet of Things (IoT) systems, enabling applications such as intelligent voice assistants, predictive maintenance, and healthcare monitoring. However, training LMs on edge servers raises data privacy concerns, while deploying them directly on IoT devices is constrained by limited computational and memory resources. We analyze the key challenges of training LMs in IoT systems, including energy constraints, latency requirements, and device heterogeneity, and propose potential solutions such as dynamic resource management, adaptive model partitioning, and clustered collaborative training. Furthermore, we propose a split knowledge distillation framework to efficiently distill LMs into smaller, deployable versions for IoT devices while ensuring raw data remains local. This framework integrates knowledge distillation and split learning to minimize energy consumption and meet low model training delay requirements. A case study is presented to evaluate the feasibility and performance of the proposed framework.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2501_17164
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Split Knowledge Distillation for Large Models in IoT: Architecture, Challenges, and Solutions
Li, Zuguang
Wu, Wen
Wu, Shaohua
Lin, Qiaohua
Sun, Yaping
Wang, Hui
Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
Large models (LMs) have immense potential in Internet of Things (IoT) systems, enabling applications such as intelligent voice assistants, predictive maintenance, and healthcare monitoring. However, training LMs on edge servers raises data privacy concerns, while deploying them directly on IoT devices is constrained by limited computational and memory resources. We analyze the key challenges of training LMs in IoT systems, including energy constraints, latency requirements, and device heterogeneity, and propose potential solutions such as dynamic resource management, adaptive model partitioning, and clustered collaborative training. Furthermore, we propose a split knowledge distillation framework to efficiently distill LMs into smaller, deployable versions for IoT devices while ensuring raw data remains local. This framework integrates knowledge distillation and split learning to minimize energy consumption and meet low model training delay requirements. A case study is presented to evaluate the feasibility and performance of the proposed framework.
title Split Knowledge Distillation for Large Models in IoT: Architecture, Challenges, and Solutions
topic Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.17164