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Qiyang Zhang

Publications and source records attributed to Qiyang Zhang.

25 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Collaborative Inference in DNN-based Satellite Systems with Dynamic Task Streams

As a driving force in the advancement of intelligent in-orbit applications, DNN models have been gradually integrated into satellites, producing daily latency-constraint and computation-intensive tasks. However, the substantial computation capability of DNN models, coupled with the instability of the satellite-ground link, pose significant challenges, hindering timely completion of tasks. It becomes necessary to adapt to task stream changes when dealing with tasks requiring latency guarantees, such as dynamic observation tasks on the satellites. To this end, we consider a system model for a collaborative inference system with latency constraints, leveraging the multi-exit and model partition technology. To address this, we propose an algorithm, which is tailored to effectively address the trade-off between task completion and maintaining satisfactory task accuracy by dynamically choosing early-exit and partition points. Simulation evaluations show that our proposed algorithm significantly outperforms baseline algorithms across the task stream with strict latency constraints.

cs.DC↗

Benchmarking of DL Libraries and Models on Mobile Devices

Deploying deep learning (DL) on mobile devices has been a notable trend in recent years. To support fast inference of on-device DL, DL libraries play a critical role as algorithms and hardware do. Unfortunately, no prior work ever dives deep into the ecosystem of modern DL libs and provides quantitative results on their performance. In this paper, we first build a comprehensive benchmark that includes 6 representative DL libs and 15 diversified DL models. We then perform extensive experiments on 10 mobile devices, which help reveal a complete landscape of the current mobile DL libs ecosystem. For example, we find that the best-performing DL lib is severely fragmented across different models and hardware, and the gap between those DL libs can be rather huge. In fact, the impacts of DL libs can overwhelm the optimizations from algorithms or hardware, e.g., model quantization and GPU/DSP-based heterogeneous computing. Finally, atop the observations, we summarize practical implications to different roles in the DL lib ecosystem.

cs.LG↗

Paperfetcher: A tool to automate handsearch for systematic reviews

Handsearch is an important technique that contributes to thorough literature search in systematic reviews. Traditional handsearch requires reviewers to systematically browse through each issue of a curated list of field-specific journals and conference proceedings to find articles relevant to their review. This manual process is not only time-consuming, laborious, costly, and error-prone, but it also lacks replicability and cross-checking mechanisms. In an attempt to solve these problems, this paper presents a free and open-source Python package and an accompanying web-app, Paperfetcher, to automate handsearch for systematic reviews. With Paperfetcher's assistance, researchers can retrieve articles from designated journals within a specified time frame with just a few clicks. In addition to handsearch, this tool also incorporates snowballing in both directions. Paperfetcher allows researchers to download retrieved studies as a list of DOIs or as an RIS database to facilitate seamless import into citation management and systematic review screening software. To our knowledge, Paperfetcher is the first tool that automates handsearch with high usability and a multi-disciplinary focus.

cs.IR↗

Applications of Unsupervised Deep Transfer Learning to Intelligent Fault Diagnosis: A Survey and Comparative Study

Recent progress on intelligent fault diagnosis (IFD) has greatly depended on deep representation learning and plenty of labeled data. However, machines often operate with various working conditions or the target task has different distributions with the collected data used for training (the domain shift problem). Besides, the newly collected test data in the target domain are usually unlabeled, leading to unsupervised deep transfer learning based (UDTL-based) IFD problem. Although it has achieved huge development, a standard and open source code framework as well as a comparative study for UDTL-based IFD are not yet established. In this paper, we construct a new taxonomy and perform a comprehensive review of UDTL-based IFD according to different tasks. Comparative analysis of some typical methods and datasets reveals some open and essential issues in UDTL-based IFD which are rarely studied, including transferability of features, influence of backbones, negative transfer, physical priors, etc. To emphasize the importance and reproducibility of UDTL-based IFD, the whole test framework will be released to the research community to facilitate future research. In summary, the released framework and comparative study can serve as an extended interface and basic results to carry out new studies on UDTL-based IFD. The code framework is available at \url{https://github.com/ZhaoZhibin/UDTL}.

eess.SP↗

Visualization of fully connected layer weights in deep learning CT reconstruction

Recently, the use of deep learning techniques to reconstruct computed tomography (CT) images has become a hot research topic, including sinogram domain methods, image domain methods and sinogram domain to image domain methods. All these methods have achieved favorable results. In this article, we have studied the important functions of fully connected layers used in the sinogram domain to image domain approach. First, we present a simple domain mapping neural networks. Then, we analyze the role of the fully connected layers of these networks and visually analyze the weights of the fully connected layers. Finally, by visualizing the weights of the fully connected layer, we found that the main role of the fully connected layer is to implement the back projection function in CT reconstruction. This finding has important implications for the use of deep learning techniques to reconstruct computed tomography (CT) images. For example, since fully connected layer weights need to consume huge memory resources, the back-projection function can be implemented by using analytical algorithms to avoid resource occupation, which can be embedded in the entire network.

eess.IV↗

Model-based Deep Medical Imaging: the roadmap of generalizing iterative reconstruction model using deep learning

Medical imaging is playing a more and more important role in clinics. However, there are several issues in different imaging modalities such as slow imaging speed in MRI, radiation injury in CT and PET. Therefore, accelerating MRI, reducing radiation dose in CT and PET have been ongoing research topics since their invention. Usually, acquiring less data is a direct but important strategy to address these issues. However, less acquisition usually results in aliasing artifacts in reconstructions. Recently, deep learning (DL) has been introduced in medical image reconstruction and shown potential on significantly speeding up MR reconstruction and reducing radiation dose. In this paper, we propose a general framework on combining the reconstruction model with deep learning to maximize the potential of deep learning and model-based reconstruction, and give the examples to demonstrate the performance and requirements of unrolling different algorithms using deep learning.

cs.CV↗

Deconvolution-Based Backproject-Filter (BPF) Computed Tomography Image Reconstruction Method Using Deep Learning Technique

For conventional computed tomography (CT) image reconstruction tasks, the most popular method is the so-called filtered-back-projection (FBP) algorithm. In it, the acquired Radon projections are usually filtered first by a ramp kernel before back-projected to generate CT images. In this work, as a contrary, we realized the idea of image-domain backproject-filter (BPF) CT image reconstruction using the deep learning techniques for the first time. With a properly designed convolutional neural network (CNN), preliminary results demonstrate that it is feasible to reconstruct CT images with maintained high spatial resolution and accurate pixel values from the highly blurred back-projection image, i.e., laminogram. In addition, experimental results also show that this deconvolution-based CT image reconstruction network has the potential to reduce CT image noise (up to 20%), indicating that patient radiation dose may be reduced. Due to these advantages, this proposed CNN-based image-domain BPF type CT image reconstruction scheme provides promising prospects in generating high spatial resolution, low-noise CT images for future clinical applications.

physics.med-ph↗