NeurLZ: On Enhancing Lossy Compression Performance based on Error-Controlled Neural Learning for Scientific Data

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2409.05785v3
• Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2024 19:30:35 GMT
• Title: NeurLZ: On Enhancing Lossy Compression Performance based on Error-Controlled Neural Learning for Scientific Data
• Authors: Wenqi Jia, Youyuan Liu, Zhewen Hu, Jinzhen Wang, Boyuan Zhang, Wei Niu, Junzhou Huang, Stavros Kalafatis, Sian Jin, Miao Yin,
• Abstract summary: Large-scale scientific simulations generate massive datasets that pose challenges for storage and I/O. We propose NeurLZ, a novel cross-field learning-based and error-controlled compression framework for scientific data.
• Score: 35.36879818366783
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Large-scale scientific simulations generate massive datasets that pose significant challenges for storage and I/O. While traditional lossy compression techniques can improve performance, balancing compression ratio, data quality, and throughput remains difficult. To address this, we propose NeurLZ, a novel cross-field learning-based and error-controlled compression framework for scientific data. By integrating skipping DNN models, cross-field learning, and error control, our framework aims to substantially enhance lossy compression performance. Our contributions are three-fold: (1) We design a lightweight skipping model to provide high-fidelity detail retention, further improving prediction accuracy. (2) We adopt a cross-field learning approach to significantly improve data prediction accuracy, resulting in a substantially improved compression ratio. (3) We develop an error control approach to provide strict error bounds according to user requirements. We evaluated NeurLZ on several real-world HPC application datasets, including Nyx (cosmological simulation), Miranda (large turbulence simulation), and Hurricane (weather simulation). Experiments demonstrate that our framework achieves up to a 90% relative reduction in bit rate under the same data distortion, compared to the best existing approach.

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