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PHyPO: Priority-based Hybrid task Partitioning and Offloading in mobile computing using automated machine learning

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PHyPO: Priority-based Hybrid task Partitioning and Offloading in mobile computing using automated machine learning. / Bano, Shehr; Abbas, Ghulam; Bilal, Muhammad et al.
In: PLoS One, Vol. 19, No. 12, e0314198, 12.12.2024.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

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APA

Bano, S., Abbas, G., Bilal, M., Abbas, Z. H., Ali, Z., Waqas, M., & Dao, N.-N. (Ed.) (2024). PHyPO: Priority-based Hybrid task Partitioning and Offloading in mobile computing using automated machine learning. PLoS One, 19(12), Article e0314198. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0314198

Vancouver

Bano S, Abbas G, Bilal M, Abbas ZH, Ali Z, Waqas M et al. PHyPO: Priority-based Hybrid task Partitioning and Offloading in mobile computing using automated machine learning. PLoS One. 2024 Dec 12;19(12):e0314198. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0314198

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Bibtex

@article{bcd03e9f164c44c0a0b01a09e12e86ce,
title = "PHyPO: Priority-based Hybrid task Partitioning and Offloading in mobile computing using automated machine learning",
abstract = "With the increasing demand for mobile computing, the requirement for intelligent resource management has also increased. Cloud computing lessens the energy consumption of user equipment, but it increases the latency of the system. Whereas edge computing reduces the latency along with the energy consumption, it has limited resources and cannot process bigger tasks. To resolve these issues, a Priority-based Hybrid task Partitioning and Offloading (PHyPO) scheme is introduced in this paper, which prioritizes the tasks with high time sensitivity and offloads them intelligently. It also calculates the optimal number of partitions a task can be divided into. The utility of resources is maximized along with increasing the processing capability of the model by using a hybrid architecture, consisting of mobile devices, edge servers, and cloud servers. Automated machine learning is used to identify the optimal classification models, along with tuning their hyper-parameters, which results in adaptive boosting ensemble learning-based models to reduce the time complexity of the system to O(1). The results of the proposed algorithm show a significant improvement over benchmark techniques along with achieving an accuracy of 96.1% for the optimal partitioning model and 94.3% for the optimal offloading model, with both the results being achieved in significantly less or equal time as compared to the benchmark techniques.",
author = "Shehr Bano and Ghulam Abbas and Muhammad Bilal and Abbas, {Ziaul Haq} and Zaiwar Ali and Muhammad Waqas and Nhu-Ngoc Dao",
year = "2024",
month = dec,
day = "12",
doi = "10.1371/journal.pone.0314198",
language = "English",
volume = "19",
journal = "PLoS One",
issn = "1932-6203",
publisher = "Public Library of Science",
number = "12",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - PHyPO: Priority-based Hybrid task Partitioning and Offloading in mobile computing using automated machine learning

AU - Bano, Shehr

AU - Abbas, Ghulam

AU - Bilal, Muhammad

AU - Abbas, Ziaul Haq

AU - Ali, Zaiwar

AU - Waqas, Muhammad

A2 - Dao, Nhu-Ngoc

PY - 2024/12/12

Y1 - 2024/12/12

N2 - With the increasing demand for mobile computing, the requirement for intelligent resource management has also increased. Cloud computing lessens the energy consumption of user equipment, but it increases the latency of the system. Whereas edge computing reduces the latency along with the energy consumption, it has limited resources and cannot process bigger tasks. To resolve these issues, a Priority-based Hybrid task Partitioning and Offloading (PHyPO) scheme is introduced in this paper, which prioritizes the tasks with high time sensitivity and offloads them intelligently. It also calculates the optimal number of partitions a task can be divided into. The utility of resources is maximized along with increasing the processing capability of the model by using a hybrid architecture, consisting of mobile devices, edge servers, and cloud servers. Automated machine learning is used to identify the optimal classification models, along with tuning their hyper-parameters, which results in adaptive boosting ensemble learning-based models to reduce the time complexity of the system to O(1). The results of the proposed algorithm show a significant improvement over benchmark techniques along with achieving an accuracy of 96.1% for the optimal partitioning model and 94.3% for the optimal offloading model, with both the results being achieved in significantly less or equal time as compared to the benchmark techniques.

AB - With the increasing demand for mobile computing, the requirement for intelligent resource management has also increased. Cloud computing lessens the energy consumption of user equipment, but it increases the latency of the system. Whereas edge computing reduces the latency along with the energy consumption, it has limited resources and cannot process bigger tasks. To resolve these issues, a Priority-based Hybrid task Partitioning and Offloading (PHyPO) scheme is introduced in this paper, which prioritizes the tasks with high time sensitivity and offloads them intelligently. It also calculates the optimal number of partitions a task can be divided into. The utility of resources is maximized along with increasing the processing capability of the model by using a hybrid architecture, consisting of mobile devices, edge servers, and cloud servers. Automated machine learning is used to identify the optimal classification models, along with tuning their hyper-parameters, which results in adaptive boosting ensemble learning-based models to reduce the time complexity of the system to O(1). The results of the proposed algorithm show a significant improvement over benchmark techniques along with achieving an accuracy of 96.1% for the optimal partitioning model and 94.3% for the optimal offloading model, with both the results being achieved in significantly less or equal time as compared to the benchmark techniques.

U2 - 10.1371/journal.pone.0314198

DO - 10.1371/journal.pone.0314198

M3 - Journal article

VL - 19

JO - PLoS One

JF - PLoS One

SN - 1932-6203

IS - 12

M1 - e0314198

ER -