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Abstract
The Smart Grid (SG) is a critical energy infrastructure that collects
real-time electricity usage data to forecast future energy demands using
information and communication technologies (ICT). Due to growing concerns about
data security and privacy in SGs, federated learning (FL) has emerged as a
promising training framework. FL offers a balance between privacy, efficiency,
and accuracy in SGs by enabling collaborative model training without sharing
private data from IoT devices. In this survey, we thoroughly review recent
advancements in designing FL-based SG systems across three stages: generation,
transmission and distribution, and consumption. Additionally, we explore
potential vulnerabilities that may arise when implementing FL in these stages.
Furthermore, we discuss the gap between state-of-the-art (SOTA) FL research and
its practical applications in SGs, and we propose future research directions.
Unlike traditional surveys addressing security issues in centralized machine
learning methods for SG systems, this survey is the first to specifically
examine the applications and security concerns unique to FL-based SG systems.
We also introduce FedGridShield, an open-source framework featuring
implementations of SOTA attack and defense methods. Our aim is to inspire
further research into applications and improvements in the robustness of
FL-based SG systems.
External Datasets
Electricity Theft Detection: power consumption data of 200 consumers, 107,200 records
Generator Defect Classification: dataset of 766 images of generators in perfect condition and 744 images in defective condition