arXiv:2607. 07565v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: One-shot federated learning (OSFL) addresses the communication overhead of federated learning by limiting training to a single round, but doing so without sacrificing model quality is non-trivial, particularly when client data distributions diverge.
By Maximilian Andreas Hoefler, Karsten Mueller, Wojciech Samek
arXiv:2607. 28338v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Clustered Federated Learning (CFL) addresses data heterogeneity in federated settings by grouping clients with similar data distributions to enable effective training.
By Michael Ben Ali, Imen Megdiche, Andr\'e P\'eninou, Olivier Teste
arXiv:2607. 06612v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Federated Learning (FL) enables multiple clients to collaboratively train machine learning models while retaining data locality, thereby enhancing user privacy.
By Harsh Kasyap, Anil Kumar Pradhan, Ugur Ilker Atmaca, Graham Cormode, Carsten Maple
Federated Learning (FL) enables multiple clients to collaboratively train machine learning models while retaining data locality, thereby enhancing user privacy. However, traditional FL frameworks rely on a centralized aggregation server and assume honest-but-curious clients, making them susceptible to both server-side inference and client-side poisoning attacks.
FedSumUp introduces a learnable lossy compressor that generates compact, visually interpretable representations on client devices, reducing privacy leakage and computational overhead. The compressor is trained on the server using a data‑free closed‑loop optimization that minimizes the difference between original and twice‑compressed representations after upsampling. Experiments on BloodMNIST, CIFAR‑10, and ChestMNIST show low reconstruction PSNR, significant client runtime reductions, and competitive classification accuracy while remaining robust to non‑IID data.
By Jingwei Zhao, Tiantong Sun, Yuanyuan Song, Jinhuan Guo, Wei Zishuo, Shengyu Huang, Ziyuan Ren, Wei Chen, Xiaojin Zhang
One-shot federated learning (OSFL) addresses the communication overhead of federated learning by limiting training to a single round, but doing so without sacrificing model quality is non-trivial, particularly when client data distributions diverge. Recent work has addressed this challenge by aggregating client knowledge on the server through the construction of transferable synthetic datasets or distillates.