Researchers in this study tested learning-based sensor scheduling for event classification on embedded edge devices.
In this paper, researchers propose a reinforcement learning-based sensor scheduler that dynamically determines the sensing interval for each classification moment by learning the patterns of event classes. The initial results are promising compared to the existing scheduling approach. Incremental learning on embedded edge devices is feasible nowadays due to the increasing computational power of these devices and the reduction techniques applied to simplify the model. However, edge devices still require significant time to update the learning model and such time is hard to obtain due to other tasks, such as sensor data pulling, data preprocessing, and classification. In order to secure the time for incremental learning and to reduce energy consumption, researchers need to schedule sensing activities without missing any events in the environment. (Published Abstract Provided)
Similar Publications
- Factors Affecting Species Identifications of Blow Fly Pupae Based upon Chemical Profiles and Multivariate Statistics
- An Update on the Presence of BTMPS in the Drug Supply and the Discovery of Tetramethylfentanyl-Related Substances
- Thermal Tolerance of the Larval Stadia of Two Forensically Important Blow Fly Species, Chrysomya rufifacies (Macquart), and Cochliomyia macellaria (Fabricius) (Diptera: Calliphoridae)