Neural Architecture Search with an Efficient Multiobjective Evolutionary Framework
Maria Baldeon Calisto, Susana Lai-Yuen

TL;DR
This paper introduces EMONAS, an efficient multiobjective evolutionary framework for neural architecture search that optimizes both accuracy and size, reducing search time and complexity while achieving top performance in 3D cardiac segmentation.
Contribution
EMONAS is a novel NAS framework that considers both macro- and micro-structure, uses surrogate-assisted search, and improves efficiency and results over prior methods.
Findings
Achieved top 10 ranking in MICCAI ACDC challenge
Reduced search time by over 50%
Produced architectures with fewer parameters and high accuracy
Abstract
Deep learning methods have become very successful at solving many complex tasks such as image classification and segmentation, speech recognition and machine translation. Nevertheless, manually designing a neural network for a specific problem is very difficult and time-consuming due to the massive hyperparameter search space, long training times, and lack of technical guidelines for the hyperparameter selection. Moreover, most networks are highly complex, task specific and over-parametrized. Recently, multiobjective neural architecture search (NAS) methods have been proposed to automate the design of accurate and efficient architectures. However, they only optimize either the macro- or micro-structure of the architecture requiring the unset hyperparameters to be manually defined, and do not use the information produced during the optimization process to increase the efficiency of the…
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Taxonomy
TopicsMachine Learning and Data Classification · Advanced Neural Network Applications · Anomaly Detection Techniques and Applications
