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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 presents a comprehensive survey of how to apply pre-trained, large-scale language models (foundation models) to the Internet of Things (IoT). To address the challenges of existing machine learning approaches, which often suffer from data insufficiency and overfitting to specific tasks, we focus on the advantages of foundation models, which can be generalized to a wide range of tasks. Unlike previous studies that focus on specific IoT tasks, this paper systematically categorizes and analyzes existing research around four common performance objectives: efficiency, situational awareness, safety, security, and privacy. For each objective, we review representative studies and summarize commonly used techniques and evaluation metrics, enabling meaningful comparisons across IoT domains and providing practical insights for selecting and designing foundation model-based solutions for new IoT tasks. Finally, we suggest future research directions and offer guidelines for practitioners and researchers to advance the use of foundation models in IoT applications.

Takeaways, Limitations

Takeaways:
Provides systematic analysis and classification for applying foundation models in the IoT field.
Comparative analysis of various studies focusing on four key performance objectives: efficiency, situational awareness, safety, security, and privacy.
Provides practical guidance for designing and selecting foundation model-based solutions for new IoT tasks.
Contribute to the advancement of foundation model utilization in the IoT field by suggesting future research directions.
Limitations:
The research covered in this paper may be limited to a specific point in time. This may limit the ability to reflect recent research trends.
There may be a lack of consideration for other important factors beyond the four performance goals, such as scalability and explainability.
There may be a lack of in-depth comparative analysis of the strengths, weaknesses, and limitations of each study.
There may be a lack of discussion on the problems and solutions that may arise when applying it to actual IoT systems.
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