Assessing the Sustainability and Trustworthiness of Federated Learning Models

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Feng, Chao, Celdran, Alberto Huertas, Sanchez, Pedro Miguel Sanchez, Zumtaugwald, Lynn, Bovet, Gerome, Stiller, Burkhard
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2023
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author Feng, Chao
Celdran, Alberto Huertas
Sanchez, Pedro Miguel Sanchez
Zumtaugwald, Lynn
Bovet, Gerome
Stiller, Burkhard
author_facet Feng, Chao
Celdran, Alberto Huertas
Sanchez, Pedro Miguel Sanchez
Zumtaugwald, Lynn
Bovet, Gerome
Stiller, Burkhard
contents Artificial intelligence (AI) increasingly influences critical decision-making across sectors. Federated Learning (FL), as a privacy-preserving collaborative AI paradigm, not only enhances data protection but also holds significant promise for intelligent network management, including distributed monitoring, adaptive control, and edge intelligence. Although the trustworthiness of FL systems has received growing attention, the sustainability dimension remains insufficiently explored, despite its importance for scalable real-world deployment. To address this gap, this work introduces sustainability as a distinct pillar within a comprehensive trustworthy FL taxonomy, consistent with AI-HLEG guidelines. This pillar includes three key aspects: hardware efficiency, federation complexity, and the carbon intensity of energy sources. Experiments using the FederatedScope framework under diverse scenarios, including varying participants, system complexity, hardware, and energy configurations, validate the practicality of the approach. Results show that incorporating sustainability into FL evaluation supports environmentally responsible deployment, enabling more efficient, adaptive, and trustworthy network services and management AI models.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2310_20435
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Assessing the Sustainability and Trustworthiness of Federated Learning Models
Feng, Chao
Celdran, Alberto Huertas
Sanchez, Pedro Miguel Sanchez
Zumtaugwald, Lynn
Bovet, Gerome
Stiller, Burkhard
Computers and Society
Artificial intelligence (AI) increasingly influences critical decision-making across sectors. Federated Learning (FL), as a privacy-preserving collaborative AI paradigm, not only enhances data protection but also holds significant promise for intelligent network management, including distributed monitoring, adaptive control, and edge intelligence. Although the trustworthiness of FL systems has received growing attention, the sustainability dimension remains insufficiently explored, despite its importance for scalable real-world deployment. To address this gap, this work introduces sustainability as a distinct pillar within a comprehensive trustworthy FL taxonomy, consistent with AI-HLEG guidelines. This pillar includes three key aspects: hardware efficiency, federation complexity, and the carbon intensity of energy sources. Experiments using the FederatedScope framework under diverse scenarios, including varying participants, system complexity, hardware, and energy configurations, validate the practicality of the approach. Results show that incorporating sustainability into FL evaluation supports environmentally responsible deployment, enabling more efficient, adaptive, and trustworthy network services and management AI models.
title Assessing the Sustainability and Trustworthiness of Federated Learning Models
topic Computers and Society
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.20435