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Main Authors: Zhang, Zhenrong, Liu, Jianan, Zhou, Xi, Huang, Tao, Han, Qing-Long, Liu, Jingxin, Liu, Hongbin
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.17147
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author Zhang, Zhenrong
Liu, Jianan
Zhou, Xi
Huang, Tao
Han, Qing-Long
Liu, Jingxin
Liu, Hongbin
author_facet Zhang, Zhenrong
Liu, Jianan
Zhou, Xi
Huang, Tao
Han, Qing-Long
Liu, Jingxin
Liu, Hongbin
contents Cooperative perception is essential to enhance the efficiency and safety of future transportation systems, requiring extensive data sharing among vehicles on the road, which raises significant privacy concerns. Federated learning offers a promising solution by enabling data privacy-preserving collaborative enhancements in perception, decision-making, and planning among connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs). However, federated learning is impeded by significant challenges arising from data heterogeneity across diverse clients, potentially diminishing model accuracy and prolonging convergence periods. This study introduces a specialized federated learning framework for CP, termed the federated dynamic weighted aggregation (FedDWA) algorithm, facilitated by dynamic adjusting loss (DALoss) function. This framework employs dynamic client weighting to direct model convergence and integrates a novel loss function that utilizes Kullback-Leibler divergence (KLD) to counteract the detrimental effects of non-independently and identically distributed (Non-IID) and unbalanced data. Utilizing the BEV transformer as the primary model, our rigorous testing on the OpenV2V dataset, augmented with FedBEVT data, demonstrates significant improvements in the average intersection over union (IoU). These results highlight the substantial potential of our federated learning framework to address data heterogeneity challenges in CP, thereby enhancing the accuracy of environmental perception models and facilitating more robust and efficient collaborative learning solutions in the transportation sector.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2404_17147
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle On the Federated Learning Framework for Cooperative Perception
Zhang, Zhenrong
Liu, Jianan
Zhou, Xi
Huang, Tao
Han, Qing-Long
Liu, Jingxin
Liu, Hongbin
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Cooperative perception is essential to enhance the efficiency and safety of future transportation systems, requiring extensive data sharing among vehicles on the road, which raises significant privacy concerns. Federated learning offers a promising solution by enabling data privacy-preserving collaborative enhancements in perception, decision-making, and planning among connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs). However, federated learning is impeded by significant challenges arising from data heterogeneity across diverse clients, potentially diminishing model accuracy and prolonging convergence periods. This study introduces a specialized federated learning framework for CP, termed the federated dynamic weighted aggregation (FedDWA) algorithm, facilitated by dynamic adjusting loss (DALoss) function. This framework employs dynamic client weighting to direct model convergence and integrates a novel loss function that utilizes Kullback-Leibler divergence (KLD) to counteract the detrimental effects of non-independently and identically distributed (Non-IID) and unbalanced data. Utilizing the BEV transformer as the primary model, our rigorous testing on the OpenV2V dataset, augmented with FedBEVT data, demonstrates significant improvements in the average intersection over union (IoU). These results highlight the substantial potential of our federated learning framework to address data heterogeneity challenges in CP, thereby enhancing the accuracy of environmental perception models and facilitating more robust and efficient collaborative learning solutions in the transportation sector.
title On the Federated Learning Framework for Cooperative Perception
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.17147