Daily Arxiv

This page organizes papers related to artificial intelligence published around the world.
This page is summarized using Google Gemini and is operated on a non-profit basis.
The copyright of the paper belongs to the author and the relevant institution. When sharing, simply cite the source.

A Survey of Foundation Models for IoT: Taxonomy and Criteria-Based Analysis

Created by
  • Haebom

Author

Hui Wei, Dong Yoon Lee, Shubham Rohal, Zhizhang Hu, Ryan Rossi, Shiwei Fang, Shijia Pan

Outline

This paper highlights the importance of the Foundation model in the IoT domain, which reduces labeled data dependency and demonstrates strong generalization across tasks. We note that existing Foundation model-based methodologies are limited to specific IoT tasks, making it difficult to compare them across IoT domains and provide guidelines for applying them to new tasks. To address this gap, we provide a comprehensive overview of current methodologies. The paper organizes the methodologies around four shared performance goals—efficiency, situational awareness, safety, security, and privacy—and reviews representative research, commonly used technologies, and evaluation metrics for each goal. This goal-oriented organization enables meaningful cross-domain comparisons and provides practical insights for selecting and designing Foundation model-based solutions for new IoT tasks. Furthermore, we suggest future research directions for advancing the use of Foundation models in IoT applications.

Takeaways, Limitations

Takeaways:
Provides a comprehensive overview of the use of the Foundation model in the IoT space.
Provides a framework for comparison across different IoT domains (efficiency, situational awareness, safety, security, and privacy).
Provides practical insights for selecting and designing Foundation model-based solutions for new IoT workloads.
Presenting future research directions for research and development of foundation models in the IoT field.
Limitations:
References to specific research or technology Limitations are not specified in the abstract.
It is difficult to obtain detailed information about the specific methodology or evaluation of the paper from the abstract.
👍