Advances in Multimodal Remote Inference and Edge Intelligence

The field of remote inference and edge intelligence is moving towards more efficient and accurate methods of data collection and processing. Researchers are exploring new approaches to optimize task-oriented Age of Information (AoI) functions, which is critical for real-time inference tasks. Another area of focus is the development of scalable and energy-efficient frameworks for Wireless Sensor Networks, leveraging techniques such as constructive interference to enable low-latency and low-energy data collection. Noteworthy papers include:

  • A study on a two-modality scheduling problem to minimize ML model's inference error, which developed an index-based threshold policy and proved its optimality.
  • A framework for Wireless Sensor Networks that leverages constructive interference, which has been extensively validated on a real-world testbed deployment.
  • A novel approach to Hierarchical Inference Learning, which introduced two policies that achieve order-optimal regret and have low computational complexity.

Sources

Multimodal Remote Inference

Scalable and Energy-Efficient Predictive Data Collection in Wireless Sensor Networks with Constructive Interference

Low-Regret and Low-Complexity Learning for Hierarchical Inference

The Paradigm of Massive Wireless Human Sensing: Concept, Architecture and Challenges

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