Deep Learning Overview

Transcription

1 Deep Learning Overview Eliu Huerta Gravity Group gravity.ncsa.illinois.edu National Center for Supercomputing Applications Department of Astronomy University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Data Visualization and Exploration in the LSST Era National Center for Supercomputing Applications, June 19-21, 2018

2 Outline The rise of Artificial Intelligence Deep learning: who are you and what are you useful for? Scientific Machine Learning Case study: gravitational wave astrophysics

3 On disruptive changes and data revolutions (C) NVIDIA 2004 High Performance Computing reaches an inflection point International Exascale Software Project: roadmap for exascale computing

4 On disruptive changes and data revolutions HPC and Big Data Revolution Coexist Roadmap for Convergence 2012 Boom of interest in infrastructure and tools for big data analytics in cloud computing (C) NVIDIA 2015 US Presidential Strategic Initiative: convergence of big data and HPC ecosystem

5 Deep Learning From optimism to breakthroughs in technology and science (C) NVIDIA End of Dennard Scaling

6 Trends in simulation and data driven science The Big Data Revolution

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8 Deep Learning Transforming how we do science Overview Very long networks of artificial neurons (dozens of layers) State-of-the-art algorithms for face recognition, object identification, natural language understanding, speech recognition and synthesis, web search engines, self-driving cars, games Representation learning Does not require hand-crafted features to be extracted first Automatic end-to-end learning Deeper layers can learn highly abstract functions

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10 Emergent trends for simulation and data driven science US Presidential Strategic Initiative: convergence of big data and HPC ecosystem European Data Infrastructure and European Open Science Cloud: HPC is absorbed into a global system Japan and China: HPC combined with Artificial Intelligence (AI) Japan: $1billion over the next decade for big data analytics, machine learning and the internet of things (IoT) China: 5-yr plan raises big data analytics as a major application category of exascale systems

11 Distribution of needs in simulation and data-driven science in the science community (C) Asch and Moore, 2018

12 Scientific Discovery Big data analytics Models and simulations (C) LIGO (C) NCSA Observations Fusion of HPC & HTC, containers, OSG, LDG, CVMFS to distribute datasets Open source software used for detection and large scale HPC simulations to validate the astrophysical origin of gravitational wave sources Theory G µν = 8π T µν Routine: black hole and neutron star collisions Future: supernovae, oscillating neutron stars.

13 Gravitational Wave Discovery Size the Problem 9D signal manifold available to LIGO and Virgo Much deeper parameter space for neutron star searches Lightweight low latency data transfer : 4MB/s Low latency searches only cover a 4D signal manifold due to their computational expense and lack of scalability Is this paradigm sustainable?

14 Gravitational Wave Discovery Size the Problem Is this paradigm sustainable? Cycle from detection to publication in a multi-detection scenario Science priorities vs high risk-high regard science excursions More detectors coming online, longer observing runs Space-borne detectors will observe years-long waveforms Do we go and seize all HPC and HTC resources to detect and characterize new gravitational wave signals in a timely manner?

15 Deep Learning Transforming how we do science Overview Very long networks of artificial neurons (dozens of layers) State-of-the-art algorithms for face recognition, object identification, natural language understanding, speech recognition and synthesis, web search engines, self-driving cars, games Representation learning Does not require hand-crafted features to be extracted first Automatic end-to-end learning Deeper layers can learn highly abstract functions

16 Innovate Adapt existing deep learning paradigm to do real-time classification and regression of time-series data Replace pixels in images by time-series vectors; pixel represents amplitude of waveform signals Fuse AI (deep learning algorithms) and HPC (catalogs of numerical relativity waveforms and distributed learning) to find weak gravitational wave signals in raw LIGO data

17 High Performance Computing Understand sources with numerical relativity Datasets of numerical relativity waveforms to train and test neural nets Train neural nets with distributed learning Innovative Hardware Architectures Develop state-of-the-art neural nets with large datasets Accelerate data processing and inference Fully trained neural nets are computationally efficient and portable Deep Filtering Applicable to any time-series datasets Faster then real time classification and regression Faster and deeper gravitational wave searches

18 Deep Filtering: simulated noise D George & E. A. Huerta, Physical Review D 97, (2018) First scientific application for processing highly noisy time data series Using spectrograms is sub-optimal for gravitational wave data analysis

19 Deep Filtering: simulated noise D George & E. A. Huerta, Physical Review D 97, (2018) First scientific application for processing highly noisy time data series Sensitivity for detection is similar to a matched filter in Gaussian noise but orders of magnitude faster

20 Deep Filtering: simulated noise D George & E. A. Huerta, Physical Review D 97, (2018) First scientific application for processing highly noisy time data series Sensitivity for detection is similar to a matched filter in Gaussian noise but orders of magnitude faster and enables the detection of new types of gravitational wave sources

21 Deep Filtering: real LIGO noise D George & E. A. Huerta Physics Letters B 778 (2018) First scientific application for processing non-gaussian and non-stationary time data series As sensitive as matched-filtering More resilient to glitches Enables new physics Deeper gravitational wave searches faster than real-time with minimal computational resources!

22 FUSION OF AI & HPC & SCIENTIFIC VISUALIZATION REAL-TIME DETECTION AND REGRESSION OF REAL EVENTS IN RAW LIGO DATA

23 Scientific Machine Learning What do neural nets learn? Reproducible training methods How do we interpret their results? What is the cost of failure? Where is AI heading?

24 FUSION OF AI & HPC & SCIENTIFIC VISUALIZATION REAL-TIME DETECTION AND REGRESSION OF REAL EVENTS IN RAW LIGO DATA