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edge computing

2,572 papers

#edge computing Preprint Sep 2026

Deterministic Edge-Fault-Tolerant Connectivity Labeling Schemes with Nearly Optimal Label Size

This paper presents a labeling scheme that uses $O(\log^{2}n)$-bit labels that can be computed in deterministic polynomial time and is the first labeling scheme that produces an $\tilde{O}(1)$-size labeling which is simultaneously correct across all queries.

Yao-Wei Long, Seth Pettie, Thatchaphol Saranurak · 0 citations
#edge computing Preprint Sep 2026

FlexSpIM: An Event-Based Digital Compute-In-Memory Accelerator with Flexible Operand Resolution and Layer-Wise Hybrid Stationarity

FlexSpIM, a digital CIM architecture supporting arbitrary operand resolution and shape within a unified storage for weights and neuron states, is introduced, enabling a layer-level hybrid weight- and output-stationary dataflow, maximizing operand reuse and reducing costly on- and off-chip data movement during SNN execu...

Nicolas Chauvaux, Adrian Kneip, Charlotte Frenkel · 0 citations
#edge computing Open access Sep 2026

Intentional Degradation for Stabilizing Residual Learning in Coarse-to-Fine Medical Image Refinement

Intentional degradation provides a simple, architecture-agnostic-by-design strategy for stabilizing residual learning in coarse-to-fine medical image refinement, validated within a single ConvLSTM-based refinement framework; extension to other architectures remains for future validation.

Unknown authors · 0 citations
#edge computing Open access Sep 2026

Vehicle as a Service: Fuzzy Reward-Based Multi-Agent Deep Reinforcement Learning for Task Scheduling in Vehicular Edge Computing

A reinforcement learning-based VEC task scheduling approach that integrates a fuzzy reward mechanism with multi-agent proximal policy optimization (FRMPPO) that satisfies the real-time processing demands of perception tasks in VaaS scenarios is proposed.

Qiang-Qiang Jiang, Jia-Mei Jin, Xu Xin et al. · 0 citations
#edge computing Preprint Sep 2026

The Wilson-line-dressed charged sector of scalar QED: superselection and the infraparticle

We develop a manifestly gauge and Lorentz invariant perturbative calculus to study the finite time and distance evolution of the electrically charged states created by Wilson-line-dressed scalar field operators in scalar quantum electrodynamics. By an Osterwalder-Schrader reflection and Euclidean gluing, the overlap of...

Unknown authors · 0 citations
#edge computing Open access Sep 2026

Tree-to-cycle transition scale characterizes trade-off between dissipation and construction cost in adaptive transport networks

The tree-to-cycle transition scale is introduced, a single number given by the radius of the thickest edge outside the maximum spanning tree, which is interpreted as the highest cost a network accepts for redundancy and suggests a route to comparing observed networks by the trade-off they realize.

Unknown authors · 0 citations
#edge computing Review Open access Sep 2026

The Global Value Chain of Edge Artificial Intelligence: a technological and strategic perspective

This paper provides a streamlined overview of Edge AI’s technological foundations highlighting how they enable low‑latency, privacy‑preserving, and context‑aware intelligence on resource‑constrained devices.

T. Muciaccia, Pietro Tedeschi · 0 citations
#edge computing Sep 2026

Reconfigurable In‐Sensor Processing Based on Photo‐Electric Tailored Photovoltaics

Machine vision enables artificial intelligence and edge computing, yet its efficiency is hindered by energy‐intensive data transfer between sensing and processing units. Two‐dimensional (2D) optoelectronic neuromorphic devices provide an appealing route toward in‐sensor vision, but existing approaches typically rel...

Unknown authors · 0 citations
#edge computing Open access Sep 2026

Structural Brain Networks and the Seizure-Survival Paradox in Glioblastoma

Structural connectivity partially mediates the seizure-survival association, suggesting preserved network architecture may contribute to why seizure patients survive longer, though the majority of the effect operates through other pathways.

Daniel J. Zhou, M. Jaskir, J. Gal et al. · 0 citations

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Microsoft Research Blog Oct 6, 2026

What AI gets wrong and what failure teaches us

Jennifer Neville did not want to go into computer science—but that’s exactly where she landed. Neville discusses the starts and stops that led to her professional sweet spot and her work identifying “surprising failures” making it hard for AI to handle complexity.  The post What AI gets wrong and what failure teaches us appeared first on Microsoft Research.

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