Neural Architecture Codesign for Fast Bragg Peak Analysis
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Abstract (arXiv)
We develop an automated pipeline to streamline neural architecture codesign for fast, real-time Bragg peak analysis in high-energy diffraction microscopy. Traditional approaches, notably pseudo-Voigt fitting, demand significant computational resources, prompting interest in deep learning models for more efficient solutions. Our method employs neural architecture search and AutoML to enhance these models, including hardware costs, leading to the discovery of more hardware-efficient neural architectures. Our results match the performance, while achieving a 13× reduction in bit operations compared to the previous state-of-the-art. We show further speedup through model compression techniques such as quantization-aware-training and neural network pruning. Additionally, our hierarchical search space provides greater flexibility in optimization, which can easily extend to other tasks and domains.
Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 11 of its 21 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 10 Dec 2023.
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11 of 21 references.
References · 11
- 2019Optuna: A Next-generation Hyperparameter Optimization Frameworkcited by 2,455
- 2019Once-for-All: Train One Network and Specialize it for Efficient Deploymentcited by 778
- 2020What is the State of Neural Network Pruning?cited by 578
- 2020A Comprehensive Survey of Neural Architecture Search: Challenges and Solutionscited by 253
- 2018Fast inference of deep neural networks in FPGAs for particle physicscited by 132
- 2020Automatic heterogeneous quantization of deep neural networks for low-latency inference on the edge for particle detectorscited by 78
- 2022Learning Best Combination for Efficient N:M Sparsitycited by 32
- 2021Neural Network Quantization for Efficient Inference: A Surveycited by 13
- 2022FastML Science Benchmarks: Accelerating Real-Time Scientific Edge Machine Learningcited by 12
- 2021Bridging Data Center AI Systems with Edge Computing for Actionable Information Retrievalcited by 7
- 2023OpenHLS: High-Level Synthesis for Low-Latency Deep Neural Networks for Experimental Sciencecited by 1
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