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Machine learning has provided great potential in intelligent signal processing, e.g., channel estimation and signal detection. But still, it is difficult to deploy deep neural network (DNN) on low-cost and low-power edge devices, e.g., in both training and inference phases. For one thing, the training of massive network parameters incurs a huge computational complexity and rarely becomes feasible; and for another, even a trained DNN involves still high computations and demands considerable storage size. In this work, we present a tiny machine learning (Tiny-ML) approach for hardware-efficient channel estimation and signal detection. The key innovation of our Tiny-ML is that we replace each large dense layer of DNN with three small cascading sub-layers; and therefore, the computation/storage of a large matrix is replaced with that of small ones. To enable the lightweight training of our Tiny-ML, a novel rank-restricted back-propagation algorithm is further designed. Numerical simulations demonstrate the advantages of our new method. Without sacrificing the estimation and detection accuracy, our Tiny-ML attains an acceleration of2.5~\!3×in model training and~\!4.5×in model inference, as well as a substantial storage reduction of~\!4.5×, when compared to classical fully-connected (FC) DNN. As such, our method paves the way for deploying tiny AI onto low-cost and low-power hardware devices, thereby exploiting the full potential of intelligent signal processing.
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Liu et al. (2022) studied this question.
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