Institution profile

University of Rome Tor Vergata

Academic institutioneurope · it
Official website
Research library100linked papers
Opportunities0open roles
Selected work

Representative Papers

Computer-aided shape features extraction and regression models for predicting the ascending aortic aneurysm growth rate

May 01, 2023Comput. Biol. Medicine

Clinical monitoring of ascending aortic aneurysms (AAoA) suffers from low accuracy in predicting aneurysm growth rate using conventional radial measurements. Method: We propose a quantitative, 3D morphology–driven prediction framework integrating local and global geometric features. Specifically, we construct a robust shape representation by jointly encoding multi-scale surface curvature and topological invariants, and design a growth-rate–sensitive dynamic feature-weighting regression scheme. Implicit surface reconstruction and differential-geometric feature extraction are performed directly from clinical CT volumes, followed by LASSO-regularized gradient-boosted decision tree (GBDT) regression. Contribution/Results: Validated on a multicenter cohort, our method achieves a mean absolute error of 0.18 mm/yr in growth-rate prediction—37% lower than radial metrics—and an AUC of 0.89 for binary classification of fast versus slow growth. This work is the first to incorporate topological invariants into AAoA growth modeling, substantially improving the reliability of noninvasive, patient-specific risk assessment.

13 citationsRead paper

A Survey on Design Methodologies for Accelerating Deep Learning on Heterogeneous Architectures

Nov 29, 2023arXiv.org

Designing deep learning accelerators for heterogeneous HPC and edge platforms faces key challenges including insufficient parallelism exploitation and excessive data movement overhead. This paper systematically surveys accelerator design methodologies, covering hardware-software co-design, high-level synthesis, domain-specific compilers (e.g., TVM, Halide), design space exploration, and cycle-accurate modeling and simulation. We propose, for the first time, a unified multi-dimensional classification framework that distills two fundamental principles: “minimizing data movement” and “maximizing parallelism.” The survey bridges the gap between architectural overviews and implementation-oriented methodologies, explicitly identifying emerging directions such as approximate computing integrated with reconfigurability. Our work provides both a methodological foundation and practical guidance for developing efficient, scalable AI accelerators—enabling principled design decisions across diverse heterogeneous computing ecosystems.

4 citationsRead paper
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