mlsanityData to 14 Oct 2026

Task-Oriented Semantic Compression for Localization at the Network Edge

arXiv 2504.18317 ↗First posted 25 Apr 2025cs.CV cs.NIcited by 2

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Abstract (arXiv)

Achieving precise visual localization in GPS-limited urban environments poses significant challenges for resource-constrained mobile platforms, particularly under strict bandwidth, memory, and processing limitations. Inspired by mammalian spatial cognition, we propose a task-oriented communication framework in which bandwidth-limited endpoints equipped with multi-camera systems extract compact multi-view features and offload localization tasks to collaborative edge servers. We introduce the Orthogonally-constrained Variational Information Bottleneck encoder (O-VIB), which incorporates automatic relevance determination (ARD) to prune non-informative features while enforcing orthogonality to minimize redundancy. This enables efficient and accurate localization with minimal transmission overhead. Extensive evaluation on a real-world urban localization dataset demonstrates that O-VIB achieves high-precision localization under stringent bandwidth budgets, outperforming existing methods across diverse communication constraints.

Key facts. Cited by 2 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 5 of its 16 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 25 Apr 2025.

Builds on

5 of 16 references.

References · 5

  1. 2024Mobile Edge Intelligence for Large Language Models: A Contemporary Surveycited by 128
  2. 2021Task-Oriented Image Transmission for Scene Classification in Unmanned Aerial Systemscited by 30
  3. 2024PACP: Priority-Aware Collaborative Perception for Connected and Autonomous Vehiclescited by 17
  4. 2024Prioritized Information Bottleneck Theoretic Framework with Distributed Online Learning for Edge Video Analyticscited by 17
  5. 2023FrankenSplit: Efficient Neural Feature Compression with Shallow Variational Bottleneck Injection for Mobile Edge Computingcited by 12

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Cited by year (2026 to 14 Oct)

Citing papers per year: 2025: 1; 2026: 1.

2 papers.