Federated Reinforcement Learning
Federated Reinforcement Learning (FRL) aims to collaboratively train reinforcement learning agents across multiple decentralized devices without directly sharing their private data, addressing privacy concerns while leveraging distributed computational resources. Current research focuses on overcoming challenges posed by data heterogeneity across devices, employing algorithms like Federated Q-learning, policy gradient methods (including natural policy gradient and actor-critic variants), and addressing issues of convergence and communication efficiency through techniques such as momentum and ADMM. FRL's significance lies in its potential to enable large-scale, privacy-preserving applications in diverse fields, including recommendation systems, medical imaging, and resource allocation in networked systems like smart grids and V2X networks.
Papers
Federated Reinforcement Learning for Real-Time Electric Vehicle Charging and Discharging Control
Zixuan Zhang, Yuning Jiang, Yuanming Shi, Ye Shi, Wei Chen
Beam Management in Ultra-dense mmWave Network via Federated Reinforcement Learning: An Intelligent and Secure Approach
Qing Xue, Yi-Jing Liu, Yao Sun, Jian Wang, Li Yan, Gang Feng, Shaodan Ma