Aug 2026· International journal of computer information systems and industrial management applications· 0 citations
TL;DR
A federated learning, which is merged with GNN to allow decentralised training whilst maintaining the relational structure of data in terms of interaction, is proposed, which demonstrates the usefulness of federated graph-based learning in order to have secure and accurate recommendation systems.
Abstract
Recommender systems are common in today's online platforms to give personalised recommendations RS depending on the interaction of the users. Nevertheless, the conventional centralised recommendation methods demand gathering user information in central servers, which poses a serious privacy risk and a higher risk of information leakage. Concurrently, most of the traditional models do not reflect the structural relations that exist between the user and item interactions. In order to resolve these problems, this paper will suggest a FGNN framework, in which privacy-preserving recommendation is provided. The method proposed is a federated learning, which is merged with GNN to allow decentralised training whilst maintaining the relational structure of data in terms of interaction. All the clients build a local user-item graph and learn GNN-based embedding without distributing raw data. The aggregating server receives updates on the model by a federated averaging mechanism in order to construct a global model. The experimental results with Amazon review data indicate that the proposed federated GNN has a correlation of 0.9176, RMSE of 0.4021, and MAE of 0.2135, which is better than multiple centralised and base methods. Full privacy is also guaranteed by the model since the user data is not transferred to any other clients. These findings demonstrate the usefulness of federated graph-based learning in order to have secure and accurate recommendation systems.
This thesis studies the following question: "How do federated constraints influence the propagation of collaborative signals in recommendation systems, and how can key mechanisms be redesigned to improve performance, fairness, and cross-domain transfer under realistic cross-device conditions?"
Aymen Rayane Khouas· Annual International ACM SIG...· 0 citations
This study implemented a comprehensive experimental framework for analysing FL performance using standard FL aggregation protocols FedAvg, FedProx, and SCAFFOLD in conjunction with Differential Privacy mechanisms; specifically, the Gaussian noise mechanism with Rényi Differential Privacy (RDP) accountants.
CanonFedRec is proposed, a novel framework that achieves superior performance while reducing memory costs by up to 40× compared to the best FedRec approach and treats item-wise variance as a proxy for client-side cognitive divergence, and dynamically adapting optimization objectives via elastic decision boundaries.
Yunqi Mi, Zeyu Hao, Guoshuai Zhao et al.· Proceedings of the 32nd ACM...· 1 citation
An in-depth analysis of federated learning methods and paying special attention to the issue of privacy is provided, which examines new developments, concerns and tradeoffs connected with privacy, effectiveness of communication, model noise, and scalability of systems.
Aarav Mehta· International Journal of App...· 0 citations
Federated learning is a decentralised machine-learning approach in which several clients jointly build a shared model without moving their raw data to one location. Rising concerns around privacy, tightening regulation, and restrictions on how data may be owned or shared have made this approach increasingly attractive...
Shyam Patel, S. Khan· 2026 International Conferenc...· 0 citations
FedSTAR is proposed, a privacy-preserving cross-border recommendation framework that integrates spatio-temporal dynamic modeling with federated graph neural networks and delivers both high accuracy and strong robustness, offering a secure and practically viable solution for cross-border recommendation.