I. AI Development and Model Training GPU Resource Requirements – Let AI-Stack Help You Manage Efficiently!

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) model training GPU requirements vary based on model complexity, dataset scale, and data sources. From a single GPU for lightweight image classification models to hundreds or thousands of GPUs needed for training GPT-3 level large models, resource allocation flexibility and efficiency are crucial for AI development.

AI-Stack is Digital Infinity’s core software product, providing a one-stop platform solution for AI development teams and GPU infrastructure management operations. Through AI-Stack, enterprises can easily schedule GPU computing resources to assist ML and AI development management operations, maximizing server investment benefits. AI-Stack’s integration into AI (ML) development cycle enables more flexible scheduling of overall GPU resources including:

  • GPU Computing Scheduling: Third-generation GPU partitioning technology and GPU multi-card aggregation technology, providing the most suitable GPU resources according to needs, easily handling everything from single GPU prototyping to ultra-large-scale distributed training.
  • Resource Optimization and Flexibility: High compatibility across multiple GPU models from different brands, supporting hybrid training, HPC cross-node computing capabilities, open-source deep learning tool integration, reducing model training time and costs.
  • High-Performance Management: New intuitive UI interface, one-click environment deployment function, integrating automated preset environment deployment and model training task requirements; one-stop Dashboard deployment and monitoring enabling seamless connection from development to application.
  • Multi-cloud Support and Cost Savings: Supports connecting on-premise servers, private cloud, and public cloud hybrid deployment, flexibly responding to various business needs.

Whether you’re a startup or a large enterprise, AI-Stack builds an efficient and stable GPU training environment for you, improving model development efficiency, and helping achieve AI innovation breakthroughs! 

Digital Infinity AI-Stack creates AI value together with customers!

II. Examples of Specific AI Development Types and Data Scales, and Model Task GPU Resource Requirements

  • Resource Requirements Summary Table:
ModelDataset SizeModel ParametersRecommended GPUTraining TimePhase
ResNet-50150GB25M1-4 RTX 3090 / A1001 day – 1 weekFine-tune
GPT-2 Small1GB117M1-4 RTX 3090 / A1001-5 daysPre-trained
GPT-345TB175B1024 A100Weeks – MonthsPre-trained
CLIPTens of TB100M64-128 A1001-2 monthsPre-trained
Time Series Transformer1GB10M-50MSingle RTX 3060 or higherHoursFine-tune

  • Computing Power Requirements Under Different Parameters:
Model Size (B)Token SizeParallel GPUs (A100)Time (Days)Power (P/Day)
10300 billion token1240312T×12=3.7P
100300 billion token12840312T×128=40P
10001 trillion token204860312T×2048=638P

Source:BRUCE_WUANG

III. Medical Image Recognition Models as Deep Learning Applications

Medical image recognition models are important applications of deep learning, mainly used for disease diagnosis, automatic lesion segmentation, organ detection, and other tasks. Below are several common model examples with corresponding GPU resource requirement analysis.

Medical Imaging Application Resource Requirements (fine-tune phase reference data)

Task TypeModel TypeDataset SizeTraining Time
Disease ClassificationResNet/DenseNet10,000-100,000 images10-20 hours
Tumor SegmentationU-Net/Attention U-Net50GB-200GB1-2 days
Organ Detection3D CNN (V-Net)300GB1-2 weeks
Pathology Image AnalysisViT/EfficientNetHundreds MB-Several GB2-3 days
Dynamic Image AnalysisRNN-CNN/3D CNN10GB1-2 days

The above model types and data scale examples’ GPU resource requirements summary table is mainly based on the following data sources and references:

Various medical image analysis research papers, combining GPU hardware performance experimental details and public discussions.

Public Benchmark Tests and Model Scale Information:

ResNet/DenseNet: ImageNet training regular benchmark, referencing official experimental records and academic research.

He, K., Zhang, X., Ren, S., & Sun, J. (2016). Deep Residual Learning for Image Recognition. CVPR.

U-Net: Typical research in medical image segmentation field, including BraTS challenge for brain tumor segmentation.

Ronneberger, O., Fischer, P., & Brox, T. (2015). U-Net: Convolutional Networks for Biomedical Image Segmentation. MICCAI.

3D CNN: Multi-organ segmentation tasks, based on public CT datasets (such as KiTS19 and LiTS).

Milletari, F., Navab, N., & Ahmadi, S. A. (2016). V-Net: Fully Convolutional Neural Networks for Volumetric Medical Image Segmentation. 3DV.

Vision Transformer (ViT): Image processing tasks, referring to its experimental setup on large-scale datasets.

Dosovitskiy, A., Beyer, L., Kolesnikov, A., et al. (2021). An Image is Worth 16×16 Words: Transformers for Image Recognition at Scale. ICLR.

Modern Hardware Performance Documentation and Benchmark Tests:

NVIDIA’s GPU training performance test results.

NVIDIA Developer Documentation

Distributed training performance guidelines for deep learning frameworks (like PyTorch, TensorFlow).

Medical Imaging Application Industry Reports: