IEEE Transactions on Emerging Topics in Computing · 2019 · 437 citations · 38 references
Mobile Data OffloadingEngineeringEdge DeviceDeep Reinforcement LearningEdge ComputingMobile DevicesCloud ComputingSmart Resource AllocationComputer EngineeringMulti-access Edge ComputingMobile ComputingComputer ScienceInternet Of ThingsMobile Edge ComputingEdge Architecture
Mobile devices are increasingly resource‑constrained by complex, computation‑intensive applications, and while Mobile Edge Computing offers a promising solution, its high deployment costs and dynamic environment demand efficient resource allocation. The study proposes a Deep Reinforcement Learning–based Resource Allocation (DRLRA) scheme to adaptively allocate computing and network resources, reduce average service time, and balance resource usage in Mobile Edge Computing. DRLRA employs deep reinforcement learning to learn optimal resource allocation policies that adapt to changing MEC conditions. Experiments demonstrate that DRLRA outperforms the traditional OSPF algorithm under dynamic MEC conditions.
The development of mobile devices with improving communication and perceptual capabilities has brought about a proliferation of numerous complex and computation-intensive mobile applications. Mobile devices with limited resources face more severe capacity constraints than ever before. As a new concept of network architecture and an extension of cloud computing, Mobile Edge Computing (MEC) seems to be a promising solution to meet this emerging challenge. However, MEC also has some limitations, such as the high cost of infrastructure deployment and maintenance, as well as the severe pressure that the complex and mutative edge computing environment brings to MEC servers. At this point, how to allocate computing resources and network resources rationally to satisfy the requirements of mobile devices under the changeable MEC conditions has become a great aporia. To combat this issue, we propose a smart, Deep Reinforcement Learning based Resource Allocation (DRLRA) scheme, which can allocate computing and network resources adaptively, reduce the average service time and balance the use of resources under varying MEC environment. Experimental results show that the proposed DRLRA performs better than the traditional OSPF algorithm in the mutative MEC conditions.
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Human-level control through deep reinforcement learning
Volodymyr Mnih, Koray Kavukcuoglu, David Silver et al. · Nature · 2015 · 28.8K citations
Artificial Intelligence, Engineering, Deep Reinforcement Learning +3
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Cluster Computing, Computational Social Science, Internet Topology Zoo +14