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Review

Federated Learning Models in Decentralized Critical Infrastructure

In: Shaping the Future of IoT with Edge Intelligence: How Edge Computing Enables the Next Generation of IoT Applications. Abingdon (UK): River Publishers; 2024 Jan. Chapter 5.
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Review

Federated Learning Models in Decentralized Critical Infrastructure

Ilias Siniosoglou et al.
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Excerpt

Federated learning (FL) is a novel methodology aiming at training machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) models in a decentralized manner in order to solve three main problems seen in the artificial intelligence (AI) sector, namely, (a) model optimization, (b) data security and privacy, and (c) resource optimization. FL has been established as the “status quo” in today's AI applications especially in the industrial and critical infrastructure (CI) domain, as the three aforementioned pillars are invaluable in assuring their integrity. CIs include important facilities such as industrial infrastructures (smart grids, manufacturing, powerlines, etc.), medical facilities, agriculture, supply chains, and more. Deploying AI applications in these infrastructures is an arduous task that can compromise the CI's security and production procedures, requiring meticulous integration and testing. Even a slight mistake leading to the disruption of operations in these infrastructures can have dire consequences, economical, functional, and even loss of life. FL offers the needed functionalities to galvanize the integration and optimization of artificial intelligence in critical infrastructures. In this chapter, we will outline the application of federated learning in decentralized critical infrastructures, its advantages and disadvantages, as well as the different state-of-the-art techniques used in the Cl domain. We will showcase how the centralized ML approach transitions into the federated domain while we will show practical examples and practices of deploying the federated learning example in representative CIs, like, power production facilities, agricultural sensor networks, smart homes, and more.

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References

    1. McMahan H. B., Moore E., Ramage D., Hampson S. and y Areas B. A., “Communication-Efficient Learning of Deep Networks from Decentralized Data,” Proceedings of the 20th International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Statistics, AISTATS 2017, February 2016. W364W7352
    1. “Federated Learning: Collaborative Machine Learning without Centralized Training Data - Google AI Blog,” [Online]. Available: https://ai.googleblog.com/2017/04/federated-learning-collaborative.html.W364W7352
    1. Konečnt'y J. K., Mcmahan H. B. and Ramage D., “Federated Optimization:Distributed Optimization Beyond the Datacenter,” November 2015. W364W7352
    1. Siniosoglou I., Argyriou V., Bibi S., Lagkas T. and Sarigiannidis P., “Unsupervised Ethical Equity Evaluation of Adversarial Federated Networks,” ACM International Conference Proceeding Series, August 2021. W364W7352
    1. Konečný J., McMahan H. B., Yu F. X., Richtárik P., Suresh A. T. and Bacon D., “Federated Learning: Strategies for Improving Communication Efficiency,” October 2016. W364W7352

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