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Semantic Communication via Rate Distortion Perception Bottleneck
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With the advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology, next-generation wireless communication network is facing unprecedented challenge. Semantic communication has become a novel solution to address such challenges, with enhancing the efficiency of bandwidth utilization by transmitting meaningful information and filtering out superfluous data. Unfortunately, recent studies have shown that classical Shannon information theory primarily focuses on the bit-level distortion, which cannot adequately address the perceptual quality issues of data reconstruction at the receiver end. In this work, we consider the impact of semantic-level distortion on semantic communication. We develop an image inference network based on the Information Bottleneck (IB) framework and concurrently establish an image reconstruction network. This network is designed to achieve joint optimization of perception and bit-level distortion, as well as image inference, associated with compressing information. To maintain consistency with the principles of IB for handling high-dimensional data, we employ variational approximation methods to simplify the optimization problem. Finally, we confirm the existence of the rate distortion perception tradeoff within IB framework through experimental analysis conducted on the MNIST dataset.
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Semantic Rate-Distortion Theory with Applications
A semantic rate-distortion theorem is claimed, but the sequence-level max distortion definition is inconsistent with the proofs, breaking the central result.
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