Edge AI involves deploying AI algorithms on edge devices for real-time data processing and decision-making. Key components include edge devices, lightweight AI models, and low-latency communication, with applications in smart surveillance, autonomous vehicles, and healthcare. Future research will address challenges like computational limitations and privacy concerns while focusing on model optimization and the integration of advanced networks.
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Edge_AI_Presentation
Edge AI involves deploying AI algorithms on edge devices for real-time data processing and decision-making. Key components include edge devices, lightweight AI models, and low-latency communication, with applications in smart surveillance, autonomous vehicles, and healthcare. Future research will address challenges like computational limitations and privacy concerns while focusing on model optimization and the integration of advanced networks.
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Edge AI: Intelligence at the Edge
Technical Seminar Presentation
Shilpa R P 8th Sem CSE - VTU Introduction to Edge AI • Edge AI refers to the deployment of artificial intelligence algorithms on edge devices. • It enables real-time data processing and decision-making closer to the data source. What is Edge AI? • Edge AI is the integration of AI algorithms with edge computing devices, such as IoT devices, sensors, or gateways. • Unlike cloud computing, Edge AI processes data locally at the point of collection. Key Components of Edge AI • 1. Edge Devices: Raspberry Pi, NVIDIA Jetson, Google Coral • 2. AI Models: Lightweight models like MobileNet, TinyML • 3. Edge Infrastructure: Distributed computing, low-latency communication Applications of Edge AI • 1. Smart Surveillance Systems • 2. Autonomous Vehicles • 3. Healthcare and Remote Monitoring • 4. Industrial IoT (IIoT) Gill et al. (2024): Edge AI Taxonomy • This paper presents a systematic taxonomy of Edge AI and highlights future research directions in this field. • It emphasizes real-time decision-making, AI model compression, and privacy-enhancing techniques. Tu et al. (2023): DeepEn2023 • Introduces DeepEn2023, an energy-efficient dataset for benchmarking Edge AI systems. • Focuses on optimizing energy consumption and sustainability of AI models deployed at the edge. Wingarz et al. (2024): Security and Safety • Reviews the security challenges in Edge AI, such as data breaches and system vulnerabilities. • Proposes safety measures to ensure reliable and secure edge device operations. Ye et al. (2024): Galaxy for Efficient Inference • Galaxy is an efficient system for running Transformer models on edge devices. • It uses model parallelism and hardware optimization to ensure faster inference with low resource usage. Himeur et al. (2023): Edge AI for Internet of Energy • This paper explores the application of Edge AI in the Internet of Energy (IoE), providing real- time energy analytics and optimization. Wang et al. (2024): Federated Continual Learning • Examines how federated continual learning can improve Edge AI by enabling models to learn and adapt from decentralized data sources. Challenges in Edge AI • 1. Limited computational resources on edge devices • 2. Energy efficiency and battery life • 3. Privacy and data security concerns Future of Edge AI • 1. AI model optimization and compression • 2. Growth of 5G/6G networks enabling faster data transfer • 3. Integration of federated learning and AI at the edge Conclusion • Edge AI is a transformative technology that brings intelligence closer to data sources, enabling faster and more secure real-time decision-making. • Future research will focus on optimization, privacy, and security improvements.