The unprecedented growth of mobile devices, applications and services have placed the utmost demand on mobile and wireless networking infrastructure. Rapid research and development of 5G systems have found ways to support mobile traffic volumes, real-time extraction of fine-grained analytics, and agile management of network resources, so as to maximize user experience. Moreover inference from heterogeneous mobile data from distributed devices experiences challenges due to computational and battery power limitations. ML models employed at the edge-servers are constrained to light-weight to boost model performance by achieving a trade-off between model complexity and accuracy. Also, model compression, pruning, and quantization are largely in place.

This blog highlights different ML algorithms used in blockchain transactions with a special emphasis on bitcoins in retail payments. The potential of blockchain to solve the retail supply chain manifests in three areas. Provenance: Both the retailer and the customer can track the entire product life cycle along the supply chain. Smart contracts: Transactions among disparate partners that are prone to lag can be automated for more efficiency. IoT backbone: Supports low powered mesh networks for IoT devices reducing the needs for a central server and enhancing the reliability of sensor data.

The unprecedented growth of mobile devices, applications and services have placed the utmost demand on mobile and wireless networking infrastructure. Rapid research and development of 5G systems have found ways to support mobile traffic volumes, real-time extraction of fine-grained analytics, and agile management of network resources, so as to maximize user experience. Moreover, inference from heterogeneous mobile data from distributed devices experiences challenges due to computational and battery power limitations. As a result, models employed in the edge-based scenario are constrained to light-weight to achieve a trade-off between model complexity and accuracy. Also, model compression, pruning, and quantization are largely in place.

This blog highlights different ML algorithms used in blockchain transactions with a special emphasis on bitcoins in retail payments. The potential of blockchain to solve the retail supply chain manifests in three areas. Provenance: Both the retailer and the customer can track the entire product life cycle along the supply chain. Smart contracts: Transactions among disparate partners that are prone to lag can be automated for more efficiency. IoT backbone: Supports low powered mesh networks for IoT devices reducing the needs for a central server and enhancing the reliability of sensor data.

The unprecedented growth of mobile devices, applications and services pose have placed utmost demands on mobile and wireless networking infrastructure. Rapid research and development of 5G systems, have found ways to support mobile traffic volumes, real-time extraction of fine-grained analytics, and agile management of network resources, so as to maximize user experience. Moreover inference from heterogeneous mobile data from distributed devices experience challenges due to computational and battery power limitations. As a result models employed in the edge-based scenario are constrained to light-weight to achieve a trade-off between model complexity and accuracy. Also model compression, pruning, and quantization are largely in place.