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EON-1: A Brain-Inspired Processor for Near-Sensor Extreme Edge Online Feature Extraction

arXiv 2406.17285 ↗First posted 25 Jun 2024cs.NE cs.AI cs.ETcited by 0

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Abstract (arXiv)

For Edge AI applications, deploying online learning and adaptation on resource-constrained embedded devices can deal with fast sensor-generated streams of data in changing environments. However, since maintaining low-latency and power-efficient inference is paramount at the Edge, online learning and adaptation on the device should impose minimal additional overhead for inference. With this goal in mind, we explore energy-efficient learning and adaptation on-device for streaming-data Edge AI applications using Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs), which follow the principles of brain-inspired computing, such as high-parallelism, neuron co-located memory and compute, and event-driven processing. We propose EON-1, a brain-inspired processor for near-sensor extreme edge online feature extraction, that integrates a fast online learning and adaptation algorithm. We report results of only 1% energy overhead for learning, by far the lowest overhead when compared to other SoTA solutions, while attaining comparable inference accuracy. Furthermore, we demonstrate that EON-1 is up for the challenge of low-latency processing of HD and UHD streaming video in real-time, with learning enabled.

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References · 9

  1. 2015Deep Residual Learning for Image Recognitioncited by 51,809
  2. 2014How transferable are features in deep neural networks?cited by 1,216
  3. 2021Pruning and Quantization for Deep Neural Network Acceleration: A Surveycited by 259
  4. 2020Binary Neural Networks: A Surveycited by 184
  5. 2022On-Device Training Under 256KB Memorycited by 158
  6. 2019Spiking Neural Networks and Online Learning: An Overview and Perspectivescited by 41
  7. 2019MorphIC: A 65-nm 738k-Synapse/mm2 Quad-Core Binary-Weight Digital Neuromorphic Processor with Stochastic Spike-Driven Online Learningcited by 13
  8. 2023Efficient On-device Training via Gradient Filteringcited by 13
  9. 2020A 28-nm Convolutional Neuromorphic Processor Enabling Online Learning with Spike-Based Retinascited by 9

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