What is tiny machine learning?
Tiny Machine Learning is a novel research area aiming at designing and developing Machine and Deep Learning techniques meant to be executed on Embedded Systems, Internet-of-Things and Edge Computing units, hence taking into account the constraints on computation, memory, and energy characterizing these pervasive devices.
Techniques to significantly reduce the size and power of models can draw from a vast number of training methods, ranging from pruning to dynamic compression and quantization, to the design of novel hardware accelerators or distributed layers and algorithms specific for execution on “tiny” platforms.
This special issue aims to bring together these trends, providing a unified view of the research and applications concerning tiny scenarios.
Submitting a paper
Submission is done through the WCCI 2022 website, by selecting "Tiny Machine Learning" as special session when submitting.
All requirements from the main conference apply, in particular:
The review process for WCCI 2022 will be double-blind;
Each paper is limited to 8 pages, including figures, tables, and references;
The review process for WCCI 202WCCI 2022 adopts Microsoft CMT as submission system, available at the following link: https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/IEEEWCCI2022/
Paper submission is January 31, 2022 (11:59 PM AoE), Notification of acceptance: April 26, 2022, Final paper submission: May 23, 2022.
Topics
Papers must present original work or review the state-of-the-art in the following non-exhaustive list of topics:
Approximate computing mechanisms
Distributed Tiny Machine Learning and Inference
Custom hardware for Tiny Machine Learning
On-device learning for Tiny Machine Learning
Smart objects and IoT devices
Low-power Machine and Deep Learning algorithms
Intelligence for embedded systems
Computational intelligence for cyber-physical systems
Intelligent fault diagnosis systems
Adaptive solutions to operate in evolving/changing environments
Intelligent systems for real-world applications
This special session aspires at building a bridge between academic and industrial research, as well as among researchers working in different fields, with the specific purpose of designing IoT and embedded systems endowed with machine and deep learning capabilities able to adapt and interact with evolving environments.
Special session organizers
Manuel Roveri, Politecnico di Milano
Simone Scardapane, Sapienza University of Rome
Torsten Hoefler, ETH, Switzerland