#288:
H. Trinh,
P. Calyam,
D. Chemodanov,
S. Yao,
Q. Lei,
F. Gao, and
K. Palaniappan
IEEE Transactions on Multimedia,
Volume 20,
pgs. 2562 - 2577,
2018
Abstract,
Bibtex,
PlainText,
PDF,
URL,
DOI,
Google Scholar
New paradigms such as Mobile Edge Computing (MEC) are becoming feasible for use in, e.g., real-time decision-making during disaster incident response to handle the data deluge occurring in the network edge. However, MEC deployments today lack flexible IoT device data handling such as handling user preferences for real-time versus energy-efficient processing. Moreover, MEC can also benefit from a policy-based edge routing to handle sustained performance levels with efficient energy consumption. In this paper, we study the potential of MEC to address application issues related to energy management on constrained IoT devices with limited power sources, while also providing low-latency processing of visual data being generated at high resolutions. Using a facial recognition application that is important in disaster incident response scenarios, we propose a novel “offload decision-making” algorithm that analyzes the tradeoffs in computing policies to offload visual data processing (i.e., to an edge cloud or a core cloud) at low-to-high workloads. This algorithm also analyzes the impact on energy consumption in the decision-making under different visual data consumption requirements (i.e., users with thick clients or thin clients). To address the processing-throughput versus energy-efficiency tradeoffs, we propose a “Sustainable Policy-based Intelligence-Driven Edge Routing” algorithm that uses machine learning within Mobile Ad hoc Networks. This algorithm is energy aware and improves the geographic routing baseline performance (i.e., minimizes impact of local minima) for throughput performance sustainability, while also enabling flexible policy specification. We evaluate our proposed algorithms by conducting experiments on a realistic edge and core cloud testbed in the GENI Cloud infrastructure, and recreate disaster scenes of tornado damages within simulations. Our empirical results show how MEC can provide flexibility to users who desire energy conservation over low latency or vice versa in the visual data processing with a facial recognition application. In addition, our simulation results show that our routing approach outperforms existing solutions under diverse user preferences, node mobility, and severe node failure conditions.
@article{2018a,
author = "H. Trinh and P. Calyam and D. Chemodanov and S. Yao and Q. Lei and F. Gao and K. Palaniappan",
title = "Energy-Aware Mobile Edge Computing and Routing for Low-Latency Visual Data Processing",
year = 2018,
journal = "IEEE Transactions on Multimedia",
publisher = "IEEE",
volume = 20,
number = 10,
pages = "2562 - 2577",
month = "Aug",
keywords = "mobile edge computing, policy-based cloud management, energy-aware edge routing, low-latency visual data processing",
doi = " 10.1109/TMM.2018.2865661",
url = "https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C26&q=Energy-Aware+Mobile+Edge+Computing+and+Routing+for+Low-Latency+Visual+Data+Processing&btnG="
}
H. Trinh, P. Calyam, D. Chemodanov, S. Yao, Q. Lei, F. Gao, and K. Palaniappan. Energy-Aware Mobile Edge Computing and Routing for Low-Latency Visual Data Processing. IEEE Transactions on Multimedia, IEEE, volume 20, issue 10, pages 2562 - 2577, August 2018.