Migration-aware adaptive expert placement
Develop migration-aware adaptive expert-placement strategies that balance the long-term inference benefits of updating expert-device associations against the communication, storage, and service-interruption costs of expert migration.
References
From a broader perspective, AirMoE highlights several open problems in wireless MoE serving systems. Robust AirMoE aggregation can be revisited from an inference-aware perspective under imperfect CSI, synchronization errors, interference, and device mobility. Beyond empirical layer-sensitivity calibration, analytical models are needed to characterize how over-the-air aggregation distortion propagates across MoE layers and affects E2E inference performance. Another important direction is migration-aware adaptive expert placement, which balances the long-term inference benefit of updating expert-device associations against the communication, storage, and service-interruption costs incurred by expert migration.
MoE-CORE does not jointly optimize expert-weight offloading and KV-cache management, and its evaluation is limited to a single NPU; multi-NPU expert-weight placement remains future work.
A runtime gate could therefore enable replication only when predicted straggler-time savings exceed planning and exposed transfer/reduction costs; we leave such gating to future work.
Our evaluation is limited to a single NVLink domain; topology-aware, cross-node replication is also left to future work.