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Semantic Split Inference for Remote Modulation Recognition
arXiv cs.NI0 views
arXiv:2610.07682v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Remote automatic modulation recognition balances sensing-node complexity, reporting cost and accuracy. To address this trade-off, we propose channel-aware semantic split inference: a sensing node sends a semantic report over a noisy link and the edge server completes recognition. In our model, split depth and report length are independent design variables, with end-to-end training through the channel. We compare the resulting design against basic split placements, which run inference at the edge server or at the sensing node, and against a state-of-the-art collaborative scheme. We assess sensing-node model size, computation, latency and energy against recognition accuracy. We show that intermediate splits give the best accuracy-cost trade-off.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.07682PreviousFrom ASIC to Fleet: Lessons from Building and Operating a Hyperscaler NICNextWhen Weak Reports Matter: Staged Anchored Fusion for Cooperative UAV Sensing
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