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      Adaptive Deep Neural Network Optimization : Algorithmic and Architectural Frameworks = 알고리즘 및 아키텍처 프레임워크 분석을 통한 적응형 심층 신경망 최적화

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      다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract) kakao i 다국어 번역

      Spurred by recent advancements in machine learning, neural networks (NNs) are widely utilized in academia and industries. Especially, these NNs show great performance in analyzing complex datasets and reducing the losses in given tasks with various optimization techniques. This rapid advancement is boosted by increasing storage and computation capabilities. These capabilities enable the NNs to use increasingly larger and heavier structures to achieve high performance. Consequently, recent studies and industrial applications aim to increase the size of NNs to achieve higher performance. However, such performance-centric developments in artificial intelligence have significant challenges. First of all, the NNs from performance-centric developments are unavailable for individuals and small businesses and make them dependent on a few major companies, called Big Techs. Individuals and small businesses, despite having novel technologies for applications, fail to use NNs efficiently if they do not have access to the large resources of Big Techs. Second, the performance improvement of NNs based on large-scale computational and storage resources is impractical in non-ideal real-world environments. This is because these performance-centric developments are studied under the assumption that NNs are trained in an ideal environment equipped with substantial computational resources. In real-world environments, there are several communication conditions and distributed computing resources are generally utilized. In addition, non-independent and identically distributed (non-IID) datasets are utilized in real-world environments. Lastly, the complexity of data is increasing even more quickly and current performance-centric development cannot fundamentally reduce the computational complexity and demands substantial costs. To cope with these challenges of performance-centric NN developments, this paper proposes a novel direction for the development of the next-generation NNs. First of all, this paper proposes federated learning with slimmable neural network (SNN), named SlimFL, for non-IID datasets. Our SlimFL replace NNs with SNNs to maximize the performance of federated learning in various communication environments. Second, this paper proposes scalable 3D quantum convloutional neural network (sQCNN-3D) to efficiently analyze the complex 3D point cloud data. With intrinsic natures of quantum computing that obtains multiple information using a single computing unit (i.e., superposition) and convolutes several information in parallel (i.e., entanglement), our sQCNN-3D shows great performance in point classification tasks. In addition, this paper proposes an efficient training algorithm for sQCNN-3D that varies the fidelity between convolutional filters for achieving various features. Third, this paper proposes multi resolution quantum convolution neural network (MR-QCNN) that adopts quantum convolutional neural network in federated learning framework. To reduce the domain gap between MR-QCNNs in heterogeneous resolutions, this paper utilizes knowledge distillation. With these characteristics, our MR-QCNN outperforms other NNs in various datasets and shows the smallest domain gap. Lastly, this paper proposes quantum convolution based object detection (QCOD) using a faster quantum convolution that re-uploads and re-constructs the channel information to cope with speed constraints of the object detection. By using our faster quantum convolution, our QCOD shows great improvement in speed and shows feasible performance. Furthermore, this paper proposes heterogeneous knowledge distillation that transfers the knowledge of pre-trained classical object detection to our QCOD to improve the performance. Through each chapter, this paper corroborates the feasibility and performance of SNNs and QCNNs as the next-generation NNs via various experiments and analyses.
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      Spurred by recent advancements in machine learning, neural networks (NNs) are widely utilized in academia and industries. Especially, these NNs show great performance in analyzing complex datasets and reducing the losses in given tasks with various op...

      Spurred by recent advancements in machine learning, neural networks (NNs) are widely utilized in academia and industries. Especially, these NNs show great performance in analyzing complex datasets and reducing the losses in given tasks with various optimization techniques. This rapid advancement is boosted by increasing storage and computation capabilities. These capabilities enable the NNs to use increasingly larger and heavier structures to achieve high performance. Consequently, recent studies and industrial applications aim to increase the size of NNs to achieve higher performance. However, such performance-centric developments in artificial intelligence have significant challenges. First of all, the NNs from performance-centric developments are unavailable for individuals and small businesses and make them dependent on a few major companies, called Big Techs. Individuals and small businesses, despite having novel technologies for applications, fail to use NNs efficiently if they do not have access to the large resources of Big Techs. Second, the performance improvement of NNs based on large-scale computational and storage resources is impractical in non-ideal real-world environments. This is because these performance-centric developments are studied under the assumption that NNs are trained in an ideal environment equipped with substantial computational resources. In real-world environments, there are several communication conditions and distributed computing resources are generally utilized. In addition, non-independent and identically distributed (non-IID) datasets are utilized in real-world environments. Lastly, the complexity of data is increasing even more quickly and current performance-centric development cannot fundamentally reduce the computational complexity and demands substantial costs. To cope with these challenges of performance-centric NN developments, this paper proposes a novel direction for the development of the next-generation NNs. First of all, this paper proposes federated learning with slimmable neural network (SNN), named SlimFL, for non-IID datasets. Our SlimFL replace NNs with SNNs to maximize the performance of federated learning in various communication environments. Second, this paper proposes scalable 3D quantum convloutional neural network (sQCNN-3D) to efficiently analyze the complex 3D point cloud data. With intrinsic natures of quantum computing that obtains multiple information using a single computing unit (i.e., superposition) and convolutes several information in parallel (i.e., entanglement), our sQCNN-3D shows great performance in point classification tasks. In addition, this paper proposes an efficient training algorithm for sQCNN-3D that varies the fidelity between convolutional filters for achieving various features. Third, this paper proposes multi resolution quantum convolution neural network (MR-QCNN) that adopts quantum convolutional neural network in federated learning framework. To reduce the domain gap between MR-QCNNs in heterogeneous resolutions, this paper utilizes knowledge distillation. With these characteristics, our MR-QCNN outperforms other NNs in various datasets and shows the smallest domain gap. Lastly, this paper proposes quantum convolution based object detection (QCOD) using a faster quantum convolution that re-uploads and re-constructs the channel information to cope with speed constraints of the object detection. By using our faster quantum convolution, our QCOD shows great improvement in speed and shows feasible performance. Furthermore, this paper proposes heterogeneous knowledge distillation that transfers the knowledge of pre-trained classical object detection to our QCOD to improve the performance. Through each chapter, this paper corroborates the feasibility and performance of SNNs and QCNNs as the next-generation NNs via various experiments and analyses.

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      목차 (Table of Contents)

      • 1 Introduction 1
      • 1.1 Core Algorithms and Architectures 3
      • 1.2 Motivations and Contributions 6
      • 1.3 Organization 7
      • 1.4 Outline and Contributions 9
      • 1 Introduction 1
      • 1.1 Core Algorithms and Architectures 3
      • 1.2 Motivations and Contributions 6
      • 1.3 Organization 7
      • 1.4 Outline and Contributions 9
      • 1.4.1 Stereoscopic Scalable Quantum Convolutional Neural Networks 9
      • 1.4.2 Joint Federated Learning and Knowledge Distillation for Multi-Resolution 3D Quantum Convolutional Neural Networks 10
      • 1.4.3 Joint Superposition Coding and Training for Federated Learning over Multi-Width Neural Networks 11
      • 1.4.4 Fast Quantum Convolution Neural Networks for Low-Complexity Object Detection in Autonomous Driving Applications 12
      • 2 Stereoscopic Scalable Quantum Convolutional Neural Networks 13
      • 2.1 Introduction 13
      • 2.2 Preliminaries 16
      • 2.2.1 Point Cloud Processing with Classical CNN 16
      • 2.2.2 Quantum CNN 17
      • 2.2.3 Motivation 20
      • 2.2.4 sQCNN-3D Architecture 21
      • 2.3 3D Scalable Quantum Convolutional Neural Networks (sQCNN-3D) for Point Cloud Processing 24
      • 2.3.1 RF-Train 24
      • 2.3.2 sQCNN-3D Overall Algorithmic Procedure 25
      • 2.4 Performance Evaluation 28
      • 2.4.1 Experimental Setting 28
      • 2.4.2 Experimental Results 30
      • 2.5 Conclusions and Future Work 32
      • 3 Joint Federated Learning and Knowledge Distillation for Multi-Resolution 3D Quantum Convolutional Neural Networks 35
      • 3.1 Introduction 35
      • 3.2 Quantum Machine Learning – A Primer 38
      • 3.2.1 Basic Quantum Operations 38
      • 3.2.2 Quantum Neural Networks 41
      • 3.3 Multi-Resolution QCNN 42
      • 3.3.1 Motivation 42
      • 3.3.2 Architecture and its Process 43
      • 3.4 MR-QCNN Training to Handling Domain Gap over Multi-Resolution 45
      • 3.4.1 Overview 45
      • 3.4.2 Local Training with Knowledge Distillation 46
      • 3.4.3 MR-QCNN Aggregation 47
      • 3.5 Convergence Analysis 48
      • 3.5.1 Setup 48
      • 3.5.2 Convergence Analysis 49
      • 3.6 Numerical Experiments 52
      • 3.6.1 Experiment Setting 52
      • 3.6.2 Numerical Results 55
      • 3.7 Discussions 57
      • 3.8 Related Work 59
      • 3.9 Concluding Remarks 60
      • 4 Joint Superposition Coding and Training for Federated Learning over Multi-Width Neural Networks 63
      • 4.1 Introduction 63
      • 4.2 Related Work 67
      • 4.2.1 Multi-Width/Depth Neural Networks 67
      • 4.2.2 Superposition Coding & Successive Decoding 67
      • 4.2.3 FL Convergence Analysis 68
      • 4.3 Local Model Architecture and Training 69
      • 4.3.1 Ultra Light SNN Architecture 69
      • 4.3.2 Superposition SNN Training 70
      • 4.4 Global Model Aggregation with Superposition Coding & Successive Decoding 73
      • 4.4.1 Superposition Coding & Successive Decoding 73
      • 4.4.2 SlimFL Operations 76
      • 4.5 SlimFL Convergence Analysis 77
      • 4.6 Experiments 83
      • 4.6.1 Experimental Setup 83
      • 4.6.2 Guidelines for SlimFL 85
      • 4.6.3 Performance of SlimFL 88
      • 4.6.4 Communication and Energy Efficiency 90
      • 4.7 Conclusion 92
      • 5 Fast Quantum Convolution Neural Networks for Low-Complexity Object Detection in Autonomous Driving Applications 94
      • 5.1 Introduction 94
      • 5.2 Related Work 98
      • 5.3 Quantum Machine Learning 100
      • 5.4 Fast Quantum Convolutional Neural Networks 101
      • 5.4.1 Motivation 102
      • 5.4.2 Architecture of Fast Quantum Convolutional Neural Network 103
      • 5.4.3 Strategy of Fast Quantum Convolution 106
      • 5.5 Quantum Object Detection 110
      • 5.5.1 Motivation of Quantum Region Proposal Network 110
      • 5.5.2 Architecture of Quantum Region Proposal Network 110
      • 5.5.3 Heterogeneous Knowledge Distillation Training 111
      • 5.5.4 Loss of QRPN 112
      • 5.5.5 Implementation Details 112
      • 5.6 Performance Evaluation 113
      • 5.6.1 Setup 114
      • 5.6.2 Evaluation Results 115
      • 5.7 Concluding Remarks 117
      • 6 Concluding Remarks 122
      • Reference 124
      • Appendix 146
      • A Appendix of Chapter 1 146
      • A.1 Local SNN Training Algorithm 146
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