Conversion of Continuous-Valued Deep Networks to Efficient Event-Driven Networks for Image Classification
URL: βNAβ
DOI: βNAβ
tags: [NA] Read::
- Conversion of Continuous-Valued Deep Networks to Efficient Event-Driven Networks for Image Classification B. Rueckauer, I. Lungu, Y. Hu, M. Pfeiffer, S. Liu 2017 π« 2023-02-28 reading citation Print:: β Zotero Link:: NA PDF:: NA Files:: Rueckauer et al_2017_Conversion of Continuous-Valued Deep Networks to Efficient Event-Driven.pdf Reading Note:: B. Rueckauer, I. Lungu, Y. Hu, M. Pfeiffer, S. Liu (2017) Web Rip::
TABLE without id
file.link as "Related Files",
title as "Title",
type as "type"
FROM "" AND -"ZZ. planning"
WHERE citekey = "rueckauerConversionContinuousValuedDeep2017"
SORT file.cday DESC
Abstract
Spiking neural networks (SNNs) can potentially offer an efficient way of doing inference because the neurons in the networks are sparsely activated and computations are event-driven. Previous work showed that simple continuous-valued deep Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) can be converted into accurate spiking equivalents. These networks did not include certain common operations such as max-pooling, softmax, batch-normalization and Inception-modules. This paper presents spiking equivalents of these operations therefore allowing conversion of nearly arbitrary CNN architectures. We show conversion of popular CNN architectures, including VGG-16 and Inception-v3, into SNNs that produce the best results reported to date on MNIST, CIFAR-10 and the challenging ImageNet dataset. SNNs can trade off classification error rate against the number of available operations whereas deep continuous-valued neural networks require a fixed number of operations to achieve their classification error rate. From the examples of LeNet for MNIST and BinaryNet for CIFAR-10, we show that with an increase in error rate of a few percentage points, the SNNs can achieve more than 2x reductions in operations compared to the original CNNs. This highlights the potential of SNNs in particular when deployed on power-efficient neuromorphic spiking neuron chips, for use in embedded applications.
Quick Reference
Top Comments
Letβs say grey is for overall comments
Tasks
Topics
Further Reading
β