Anomaly detection of multi-dimensional time-series data is a key research area, and the analysis of control, switching, and other state signals (i.e., industrial state quantity time series) is of particular importance to the operational sciences. When only the limited values of industrial state quantities are taken in the discrete set, there is no continuous change trend, making it difficult to achieve good results when applying analogue anomaly detection methods directly. In this study, assuming a correlation between the time series of state and analogue quantities in industrial systems, a model for anomaly detection in state quantity time-series data is built through a correlation supported by long short-term memory, and the model is verified using real physical process data. These results demonstrate that the proposed method is superior to extant industrial time-series models. Thus far, no studies focusing on the anomaly detection of two-state quantity time-series outliers have been performed. We believe that the research problem addressed herein and the proposed method contribute an interesting design methodology for the anomaly detection of time-series data in IIoT.
The template-based chip design method aims to build rapidly. However, it still need synthesis and simulation flows to get the performance, power, and area (PPA) reports and find the proper parameters set in the design space exploration, which takes a long time. Therefore, a rapid and accurate PPA prediction method is proposed. At first, the PPA Prediction Model based on Multivariate Linear regression (ML-PM) is proposed to fit the multiple parameters’ influence on the PPA via the single parameter affection. Moreover, a Multivariate NonLinear regression Prediction Model (MNL-PM) based on Amdahl’s law is introduced to improve the accuracy of the PPA estimation. The empirical evaluation of the method shows that the PPA prediction for the template-based chip design methods can reach 98.60%, 99.19%, and 98.53% accuracy on performance, power, and, area separately, when compared with the PPA generated via the synthesis and simulation flows.
9 July 2025 in ACM Transactions on Design Automation of Electronic Systems
Design Space Exploration (DSE) aims at identifying Pareto optimal synthesis configurations. Previous works require microarchitecture samples with key labels, including power and clock cycles, to train their models. However, as the chip design space expands rapidly, the cost of sampling the design space has significantly increased, due to the growing number of samples and time-consuming Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI) implementation flow. Recent advancements in Large Language Models (LLMs) have demonstrated their remarkable power in zero-shot learning tasks, presenting an innovative strategy for accomplishing DSE. Hence, this article presents ChatDSE, a zero-shot framework for DSE that is powered by the advanced capabilities of the LLM GPT4.0. Firstly, this framework analyzes the nature of the target microarchitecture and generates a corresponding system context to provide the prior knowledge of the microarchitecture. Secondly, a proposed sampling algorithm, PriorDC, identifies the most representative samples with pseudo labels. One of these samples is chosen as a baseline, whose power and clock cycles labels are set as 1, and the remaining sample labels are obtained by chatting with GPT4.0. Finally, ChatDSE engages in a dialogue with GPT4.0 to estimate the power and clock cycles of designs within the space, ultimately identifying the Pareto optimal design set. In the DSE for the RISC-V Berkeley Out-of-Order Machine (BOOM), experimental results show that ChatDSE is capable of identifying optimal designs and accelerates the exploration process by 574 times when compared to the state-of-the-art DSE methodologies.
Current deep learning methods for heterogeneous face recognition (HFR) rely on pairwise multimodal image data for training, but such data are difficult to collect. In this paper, we propose an unsupervised deep learning method based on unpaired multimodal image data. This method employs a variational autoencoder (VAE) and a discriminator from a generative adversarial network (GAN) to disentangle the given heterogeneous image data into domain-independent semantic features and domain-dependent style features. Specifically, the VAE utilizes its latent space to disentangle features and encode explicitly domain-independent semantic features that are used to match face images from different modalities. The discriminator is used to discriminate the domains of images generated by the VAE, which can improve the domain recognition ability of the VAE. Moreover, multiple-scale feature aggregation is incorporated into the encoder part of the VAE to make the domain-independent semantic features contain multiple-scale construction information. Experimental results obtained on three widely used face datasets are presented to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method. Our code will be available on GitHub.