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Elsevier eBooks

Introduction to quantum federated machine learning

Samuel Yen-Chi Chen, Shinjae Yoo

Published Jan 1, 2024• 5 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/b978-0-44-319037-7.00027-2

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As federated learning (FL) keeps dominating the way in privacy-preserving machine learning (ML), notably in finance, its long-term sustainability is confronted with the approaching challenge of quantum computing. The introduction of quantum computing poses a challenge to traditional cryptographic technique on which FL relies RSA, elliptic curve cryptography (ECC), and some homomorphic encryption (HE) methods applied for encrypting model updates during training rendering this chapter to explore the interplay between the threat of quantum computing and the FL architectures, with emphasis on the implications this interaction introduces to cybersecurity and privacy in finance applications. Quantum computers are theoretically capable of solving hard math problems that have been regarded as computationally intractable for quantum computers. The well-known algorithms like Shor’s and Grover’s provides serious risk to the cryptographic procedures FL pipelines depends on. The finance sector, by its nature involving sensitive data and dependence on secure, distributed ML systems, is particularly vulnerable. The chapter begins by summarizing the fundamentals of FL and current encryption methods adapted to protect FL workflows. It then shifts towards the essence of quantum computing, emphasizing on the notable algorithms that threaten FL. We also explore potential attack points through which quantum computing could attack FL, e.g., model inversion attacks, poisoning attacks facilitated by quantum capabilities, and threats to secure aggregation. Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) is also presented as a potential counterattack, followed by a discussion of its use case in FL platforms. This chapter attempts to close the gap between FL and quantum computing threats to the financial sector. It is an introduction to practitioners and researchers to revisit examining security assumptions in FL and move towards the quantum-augmented cyber threat model.
Quantum Federated Learning (QFL) recently becomes a promising approach with the potential to revolutionize Machine Learning (ML). It merges the established strengths of classical Federated Learning (FL) with the exceptional parallel mechanism and exponential speed enhancements characteristic of quantum computing. While this innovative fusion has garnered considerable attention, a notable gap in current research is the tendency to consider traditional FL and its quantum-enhanced counterpart, QFL, in isolation. This approach often overlooks the critical role of Quantum Machine Learning (QML) in effectively bridging these two domains. Recognizing this, there emerges a pressing need for a comprehensive survey that encompasses the entire spectrum of FL paradigms, from foundational FL concepts to the cutting-edge developments in QFL. Our survey aims to address this need by providing an in-depth exploration of the various facets of FL paradigms, ultimately leading to a thorough understanding of Quantum Federated Learning. We start by emphasizing the driving factors and prevalent research topics related to FL. To develop a more efficient, robust, and precise computing paradigm, we investigate the current solutions that address the concerns of heterogeneity, privacy, security, and evaluation in FL. After that, we explore the possibility of improving the computational efficiency of ML methods by leveraging the computational capabilities of quantum computers. In particular, we discuss the frameworks, evaluation, and applications for QML. Following that, we detail the integration of quantum computing technologies with standard FL, aiming to bolster computational performance and mitigate security and privacy risks. The potential solutions to improve the efficiency (i.e., slimming mechanism) and respect the privacy and security (i.e., quantum key distribution) for QFL are explored. Finally, we outline some critical future directions towards unlocking the full potential of QFL in distributed machine learning.
The continuous growth of healthcare data requires robust architectures and solutions. Thanks to Quantum Federated Machine Learning (QFML), which combines quantum computing power, federated learning, and blockchain technology, that enhances decentralization and privacy-preserving benefits. However, the combination of these technologies brings a new level of complexity. This paper presents a systematic literature review on the security of QFML in blockchain for healthcare. Our review shows the limitations and the lack of adequate and robust solutions to address the current vulnerabilities. The review then paves the road for advancing the security of the QFML system on blockchain for healthcare applications.