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Benchmarking TMVA package against TensorFlow on event-by-event inference performance on multi-layered perceptrons for HEP

HEP has some very specific requirements about the usage of deep learning. Also, HEP is known for outrageous amounts of data produced in a single collision. For example, at LHC we are talking about petabyte per second scales, and with the introduction of HL-LHC, this numbers will grow significantly. Cu...

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Autor principal: Burlacu, Alexandru
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2018
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/2641377
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author Burlacu, Alexandru
author_facet Burlacu, Alexandru
author_sort Burlacu, Alexandru
collection CERN
description HEP has some very specific requirements about the usage of deep learning. Also, HEP is known for outrageous amounts of data produced in a single collision. For example, at LHC we are talking about petabyte per second scales, and with the introduction of HL-LHC, this numbers will grow significantly. Currently, the HEP community wants to find out, is it possible to efficiently run neural networks in low-level triggers, thus reducing the amount of collected data without compromising its quality? This work aims to find answers to this question and the future directions of current deep network tools used in HEP. This work is a technical report on the project I was working between 2nd in July and 24rd of August 2018.
id cern-2641377
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2018
record_format invenio
spelling cern-26413772019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/2641377engBurlacu, AlexandruBenchmarking TMVA package against TensorFlow on event-by-event inference performance on multi-layered perceptrons for HEPPhysics in GeneralHEP has some very specific requirements about the usage of deep learning. Also, HEP is known for outrageous amounts of data produced in a single collision. For example, at LHC we are talking about petabyte per second scales, and with the introduction of HL-LHC, this numbers will grow significantly. Currently, the HEP community wants to find out, is it possible to efficiently run neural networks in low-level triggers, thus reducing the amount of collected data without compromising its quality? This work aims to find answers to this question and the future directions of current deep network tools used in HEP. This work is a technical report on the project I was working between 2nd in July and 24rd of August 2018.CERN-STUDENTS-Note-2018-178oai:cds.cern.ch:26413772018-10-02
spellingShingle Physics in General
Burlacu, Alexandru
Benchmarking TMVA package against TensorFlow on event-by-event inference performance on multi-layered perceptrons for HEP
title Benchmarking TMVA package against TensorFlow on event-by-event inference performance on multi-layered perceptrons for HEP
title_full Benchmarking TMVA package against TensorFlow on event-by-event inference performance on multi-layered perceptrons for HEP
title_fullStr Benchmarking TMVA package against TensorFlow on event-by-event inference performance on multi-layered perceptrons for HEP
title_full_unstemmed Benchmarking TMVA package against TensorFlow on event-by-event inference performance on multi-layered perceptrons for HEP
title_short Benchmarking TMVA package against TensorFlow on event-by-event inference performance on multi-layered perceptrons for HEP
title_sort benchmarking tmva package against tensorflow on event-by-event inference performance on multi-layered perceptrons for hep
topic Physics in General
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/2641377
work_keys_str_mv AT burlacualexandru benchmarkingtmvapackageagainsttensorflowoneventbyeventinferenceperformanceonmultilayeredperceptronsforhep