TL;DR
This paper introduces multi-armed bandit algorithms for client scheduling in federated learning to reduce latency, handling both ideal and non-ideal data scenarios with theoretical regret bounds and validated by simulations.
Contribution
It proposes novel UCB-based client scheduling algorithms for federated learning that adapt to data heterogeneity and client availability, with proven regret bounds and improved training efficiency.
Findings
Regret grows logarithmically in ideal scenarios.
Sub-linear regret growth in non-ideal scenarios.
Simulation results confirm algorithm efficiency.
Abstract
By exploiting the computing power and local data of distributed clients, federated learning (FL) features ubiquitous properties such as reduction of communication overhead and preserving data privacy. In each communication round of FL, the clients update local models based on their own data and upload their local updates via wireless channels. However, latency caused by hundreds to thousands of communication rounds remains a bottleneck in FL. To minimize the training latency, this work provides a multi-armed bandit-based framework for online client scheduling (CS) in FL without knowing wireless channel state information and statistical characteristics of clients. Firstly, we propose a CS algorithm based on the upper confidence bound policy (CS-UCB) for ideal scenarios where local datasets of clients are independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.) and balanced. An upper bound of the…
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