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DDP-FedFV: A Dual-Decoupling Personalized Federated Learning Framework for Finger Vein Recognition
Zijie Guo1,2, Jian Guo1,2, Yanan Huang2,3
1School of Computer Science, Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications, Nanjing 210023, China.
This study introduces a dual-decoupling personalized federated learning framework (DDP-FedFV) for finger vein recognition. The method enhances both generalizability and personalization, outperforming centralized models without privacy risks.
Area of Science:
- Biometrics
- Machine Learning
- Data Privacy
Background:
- Finger vein recognition offers high accuracy for identity verification but faces privacy concerns with centralized methods.
- Federated learning (FL) addresses data privacy by training models without data sharing, but its performance suffers from dataset heterogeneity.
- Existing FL approaches struggle to balance global model generalizability with individual client model personalization.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a novel federated learning framework, DDP-FedFV, specifically designed for finger vein recognition.
- To enhance both the generalizability of the global model and the personalization of client models in a distributed setting.
- To address the performance limitations of federated learning caused by data heterogeneity in biometric applications.
Main Methods:
- Introduced a dual-decoupling mechanism (model and feature decoupling) to optimize feature representations and global model generalizability.
- Implemented a personalized weight aggregation method (FedPWRR) to tailor client models based on data distribution.
- Evaluated the DDP-FedFV framework using theoretical analyses and experiments on six public finger vein datasets.
Main Results:
- The DDP-FedFV framework effectively combines generalization and personalization for finger vein recognition.
- The dual-decoupling mechanism improved feature representation and global model generalizability.
- FedPWRR enhanced client model personalization by optimizing parameter aggregation based on data distribution.
- Experimental results demonstrated superior performance compared to traditional centralized training models.
Conclusions:
- The proposed DDP-FedFV framework offers a privacy-preserving and effective solution for finger vein recognition.
- The dual-decoupling and personalized aggregation strategies successfully address FL challenges in heterogeneous biometric data.
- DDP-FedFV achieves high accuracy without compromising data privacy or increasing communication overhead.
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