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Distributed AI for Vehicular Networks: Enabling Efficient and Privacy-Preserving Intelligence

ID: 3 View Protection: Participants Only Updated time: 2025-11-28 16:36:13 Views: 104
Time: 01 Jan 1970, 08:00
Session: [S1] Day-1 (06/12/2025) » [S1-3] Keynote Session 2
Type: Keynote speech
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Abstract:
Vehicular networks are rapidly evolving into distributed learning environments, where vehicles continuously generate valuable local data that can enhance collective intelligence, if shared efficiently and securely. This keynote focuses on communication-efficient and privacy-preserving distributed learning frameworks that enable vehicles and Road Side Units to collaboratively train AI models without sharing raw data. By leveraging techniques based on Federated Learning and Gossip-based model exchange, vehicles can adaptively share only the most relevant model updates, reducing bandwidth consumption while preserving privacy. The talk will explore mechanisms for layer-wise update selection and adaptive communication strategies, demonstrating how these techniques balance accuracy and privacy.  Finally, practical use cases such as driver behavior profiling and anomaly detection will be presented to illustrate the potential of the efficient collaborative learning techniques in vehicular networks.
 
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Mertens Joannes Sam

University of Catania
Dr. Joannes Sam Mertens is an Assistant Professor at the University of Catania, Italy. He earned his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Electronics and Communication Engineering from SSN College of Engineering, India, in 2017 and 2019, respectively, and received his Ph.D. in 2022 from the University of Catania. His research focuses on machine learning for infrastructureless and intelligent networks, with applications in vehicular communication, smart mobility, and wireless sensor networks. He has contributed to several European and regional research projects, including SAMOTHRACE, COG-LO, SAFE-DEMON, Cycleshield and DELIAS, and has published in leading IEEE and Elsevier journals on topics such as Distributed Machine Learning, Intelligent Transportation Systems and Digital Twins.