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Adaptive Layer Splitting for Wireless LLM Inference in Edge Computing: A Model-Based Reinforcement Learning Approach
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Optimizing the deployment of large language models (LLMs) in edge computing environments is critical for enhancing privacy and computational efficiency. Toward efficient wireless LLM inference in edge computing, this study comprehensively analyzes the impact of different splitting points in mainstream open-source LLMs. On this basis, this study introduces a framework taking inspiration from model-based reinforcement learning (MBRL) to determine the optimal splitting point across the edge and user equipment (UE). By incorporating a reward surrogate model, our approach significantly reduces the computational cost of frequent performance evaluations. Extensive simulations demonstrate that this method effectively balances inference performance and computational load under varying network conditions, providing a robust solution for LLM deployment in decentralized settings.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Joint Partitioning and Placement of Foundation Models for Real-Time Edge AI
A framework for runtime re-splitting and re-placement of foundation model layers across edge nodes is proposed, but its claimed latency gains are inherited from prior work rather than measured.
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Collaborative Inference and Learning between Edge SLMs and Cloud LLMs: A Survey of Algorithms, Execution, and Open Challenges
A survey that builds a taxonomy of edge-cloud LLM-SLM collaboration for inference and training, claiming to be the first to unify both phases.
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