13–17 May 2024
University of Pittsburgh / Carnegie Mellon University
US/Eastern timezone

Decision tree autoencoder anomaly detection on FPGA at L1 triggers - take 2

13 May 2024, 14:00
15m
David Lawrence 105 (University of Pittsburgh)

David Lawrence 105

University of Pittsburgh

Machine Learning & AI Machine Learning & AI

Speaker

Tae Min Hong (University of Pittsburgh (US))

Description

We present a decision tree-based implementation of autoencoder anomaly detection. A novel algorithm is presented in which a forest of decision trees is trained only on background and used as an anomaly detector. The fwX platform is used to deploy the trained autoencoder on FPGAs within the latency and resource constraints demanded by level 1 trigger systems. Results are presented with two datasets: a BSM Higgs decay to pseudoscalars with a 2gamma 2b final state, and the LHC physics dataset for unsupervised New Physics detection. Finally, the effects of signal contamination on the training set are presented, demonstrating the possibility of training on data.

This work is detailed in 2304.03836. New physics studies are shown with respect to last year's presentation at Pheno 2023.

Primary author

Tae Min Hong (University of Pittsburgh (US))

Co-authors

Ben Carlson (Westmont College) Stephen Roche (University of Pittsburgh)

Presentation materials

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