Fed-BioMed: Open, Transparent and Trusted Federated Learning for Real-world Healthcare Applications

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Cremonesi, Francesco, Vesin, Marc, Cansiz, Sergen, Bouillard, Yannick, Balelli, Irene, Innocenti, Lucia, Silva, Santiago, Ayed, Samy-Safwan, Taiello, Riccardo, Kameni, Laetita, Vidal, Richard, Orlhac, Fanny, Nioche, Christophe, Lapel, Nathan, Houis, Bastien, Modzelewski, Romain, Humbert, Olivier, Önen, Melek, Lorenzi, Marco
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2023
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author Cremonesi, Francesco
Vesin, Marc
Cansiz, Sergen
Bouillard, Yannick
Balelli, Irene
Innocenti, Lucia
Silva, Santiago
Ayed, Samy-Safwan
Taiello, Riccardo
Kameni, Laetita
Vidal, Richard
Orlhac, Fanny
Nioche, Christophe
Lapel, Nathan
Houis, Bastien
Modzelewski, Romain
Humbert, Olivier
Önen, Melek
Lorenzi, Marco
author_facet Cremonesi, Francesco
Vesin, Marc
Cansiz, Sergen
Bouillard, Yannick
Balelli, Irene
Innocenti, Lucia
Silva, Santiago
Ayed, Samy-Safwan
Taiello, Riccardo
Kameni, Laetita
Vidal, Richard
Orlhac, Fanny
Nioche, Christophe
Lapel, Nathan
Houis, Bastien
Modzelewski, Romain
Humbert, Olivier
Önen, Melek
Lorenzi, Marco
contents The real-world implementation of federated learning is complex and requires research and development actions at the crossroad between different domains ranging from data science, to software programming, networking, and security. While today several FL libraries are proposed to data scientists and users, most of these frameworks are not designed to find seamless application in medical use-cases, due to the specific challenges and requirements of working with medical data and hospital infrastructures. Moreover, governance, design principles, and security assumptions of these frameworks are generally not clearly illustrated, thus preventing the adoption in sensitive applications. Motivated by the current technological landscape of FL in healthcare, in this document we present Fed-BioMed: a research and development initiative aiming at translating federated learning (FL) into real-world medical research applications. We describe our design space, targeted users, domain constraints, and how these factors affect our current and future software architecture.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2304_12012
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Fed-BioMed: Open, Transparent and Trusted Federated Learning for Real-world Healthcare Applications
Cremonesi, Francesco
Vesin, Marc
Cansiz, Sergen
Bouillard, Yannick
Balelli, Irene
Innocenti, Lucia
Silva, Santiago
Ayed, Samy-Safwan
Taiello, Riccardo
Kameni, Laetita
Vidal, Richard
Orlhac, Fanny
Nioche, Christophe
Lapel, Nathan
Houis, Bastien
Modzelewski, Romain
Humbert, Olivier
Önen, Melek
Lorenzi, Marco
Machine Learning
Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
The real-world implementation of federated learning is complex and requires research and development actions at the crossroad between different domains ranging from data science, to software programming, networking, and security. While today several FL libraries are proposed to data scientists and users, most of these frameworks are not designed to find seamless application in medical use-cases, due to the specific challenges and requirements of working with medical data and hospital infrastructures. Moreover, governance, design principles, and security assumptions of these frameworks are generally not clearly illustrated, thus preventing the adoption in sensitive applications. Motivated by the current technological landscape of FL in healthcare, in this document we present Fed-BioMed: a research and development initiative aiming at translating federated learning (FL) into real-world medical research applications. We describe our design space, targeted users, domain constraints, and how these factors affect our current and future software architecture.
title Fed-BioMed: Open, Transparent and Trusted Federated Learning for Real-world Healthcare Applications
topic Machine Learning
Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.12012