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Approximate Decision Trees For Machine Learning Classification on Tiny Printed Circuits
DOI:10.1109/ISQED54688.2022.9806213.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Although Printed Electronics (PE) cannot compete with silicon-based systems in conventional evaluation metrics, e.g., integration density, area and performance, PE offers attractive properties such as on-demand ultra-low-cost fabrication, flexibility and non-toxicity. As a result, it targets application domains that are untouchable by lithography-based silicon electronics and thus have not yet seen much proliferation of computing. However, despite the attractive characteristics of PE, the large feature sizes in PE prohibit the realization of complex printed circuits, such as Machine Learning (ML) classifiers. In this work, we exploit the hardware-friendly nature of Decision Trees for machine learning classification and leverage the hardware-efficiency of the approximate design in order to generate approximate ML classifiers that are suitable for tiny, ultra-resource constrained, and battery-powered printed applications.
Keywords:
Printed Electronics
Bespoke Architectures
Approximate Computing
Decision Trees
Genetic Algorithm
Journal
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IF:
0
Papers:
4
Citations:
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