Deep Learning-Based Multiple Object Visual Tracking on Embedded System for IoT and Mobile Edge Computing Applications
Compute and memory demands of state-of-the-art
deep learning methods are still a shortcoming that must be
addressed to make them useful at IoT end-nodes. In particular,
recent results depict a hopeful prospect for image processing
using Convolutional Neural Netwoks, CNNs, but the gap between
software and hardware implementations is already considerable
for IoT and mobile edge computing applications due to their
high power consumption. This proposal performs low-power and
real time deep learning-based multiple object visual tracking
implemented on an NVIDIA Jetson TX2 development kit. It
includes a camera and wireless connection capability and it is
battery powered for mobile and outdoor applications. A collection
of representative sequences captured with the on-board camera,
dETRUSC video dataset, is used to exemplify the performance of
the proposed algorithm and to facilitate benchmarking. The re-
sults in terms of power consumption and frame rate demonstrate
the feasibility of deep learning algorithms on embedded platforms
although more effort in the joint algorithm and hardware design
of CNNs is needed.
keywords:
Publication: Article
1624014955876
June 18, 2021
/research/publications/deep-learning-based-multiple-object-visual-tracking-on-embedded-system-for-iot-and-mobile-edge-computing-applications
Compute and memory demands of state-of-the-art
deep learning methods are still a shortcoming that must be
addressed to make them useful at IoT end-nodes. In particular,
recent results depict a hopeful prospect for image processing
using Convolutional Neural Netwoks, CNNs, but the gap between
software and hardware implementations is already considerable
for IoT and mobile edge computing applications due to their
high power consumption. This proposal performs low-power and
real time deep learning-based multiple object visual tracking
implemented on an NVIDIA Jetson TX2 development kit. It
includes a camera and wireless connection capability and it is
battery powered for mobile and outdoor applications. A collection
of representative sequences captured with the on-board camera,
dETRUSC video dataset, is used to exemplify the performance of
the proposed algorithm and to facilitate benchmarking. The re-
sults in terms of power consumption and frame rate demonstrate
the feasibility of deep learning algorithms on embedded platforms
although more effort in the joint algorithm and hardware design
of CNNs is needed. - Beatriz Blanco-Filgueira, Daniel García-Lesta, Mauro Fernández-Sanjurjo, Víctor M. Brea, Paula López - 10.1109/JIOT.2019.2902141
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