Federated learning with uncertainty for different tasks

Classical machine learning paradigms typically centralize all data on a single server for training, which can lead to problems such as data confidentiality, storage costs, and bandwidth requirements for data transfer. To address these challenges, Federated Learning has emerged. Although Federated Learning mitigates these issues, it also introduces its own set of drawbacks. In traditional machine learning approaches, data is preprocessed before model training to ensure that the resulting model yields reliable and consistent outcomes. However, in Federated Learning, direct access to input data is unavailable, which hinders successful model training and results in comparatively lower accuracy than traditional methods, particularly for inputs with inherent noise. This thesis proposes a new method for computing loss, called 'Uncertainty Loss Calculation for Federate Learning.' The method was originally proposed for multi-task learning and has been presented theoretically, but it lacks empirical validation. The computation method integrates both regression and classification learning methodologies. In this study, the equation is deconstructed into two parts, allowing for the independent construction, training, and testing of two distinct models