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Trustworthy Federated Learning: A Survey

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arxiv 2305.11537 v1 pith:O26BE5PR submitted 2023-05-19 cs.AI

classification cs.AI
keywords trustworthylearningsurveytrustworthinesspillarsaddressingchallengescomprehensive
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Federated Learning (FL) has emerged as a significant advancement in the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI), enabling collaborative model training across distributed devices while maintaining data privacy. As the importance of FL increases, addressing trustworthiness issues in its various aspects becomes crucial. In this survey, we provide an extensive overview of the current state of Trustworthy FL, exploring existing solutions and well-defined pillars relevant to Trustworthy . Despite the growth in literature on trustworthy centralized Machine Learning (ML)/Deep Learning (DL), further efforts are necessary to identify trustworthiness pillars and evaluation metrics specific to FL models, as well as to develop solutions for computing trustworthiness levels. We propose a taxonomy that encompasses three main pillars: Interpretability, Fairness, and Security & Privacy. Each pillar represents a dimension of trust, further broken down into different notions. Our survey covers trustworthiness challenges at every level in FL settings. We present a comprehensive architecture of Trustworthy FL, addressing the fundamental principles underlying the concept, and offer an in-depth analysis of trust assessment mechanisms. In conclusion, we identify key research challenges related to every aspect of Trustworthy FL and suggest future research directions. This comprehensive survey serves as a valuable resource for researchers and practitioners working on the development and implementation of Trustworthy FL systems, contributing to a more secure and reliable AI landscape.

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  1. Towards Group Fairness with Multiple Sensitive Attributes in Federated Foundation Models

    cs.LG 2025-06 conditional novelty 4.0 of 10

    EFF-DVP extends FF-DVP to multiple sensitive attributes with parallel demographic prompts and claims that larger causal effects of an attribute on the label predict smaller fairness improvements.

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