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This research tackles a critical bottleneck in wireless federated learning by introducing mixed-timescale differential coding to handle downlink transmission failures. By enabling devices to reconstruct global models even after missing updates, the proposed scheme improves convergence and communication efficiency without requiring excessive bandwidth. The work represents significant progress in making distributed machine learning robust against real-world network instability.
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Mixed-Timescale Differential Coding for Downlink Model Broadcast in Wireless Federated Learning

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arXiv:2607.13119v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: In standard federated learning systems, the parameter server broadcasts the global model to the participating devices in every iteration. Motivated by the temporal correlation between consecutive global models, differential coding can be applied to global model dissemination to reduce the information magnitude, thereby enabling communication with fewer quantization bits. However, due to wireless link failures, devices may occasionally miss differential updates and consequently fail to reconstruct the global model. As a result, they either continue local training based on an outdated model or remain idle until the next full-model broadcast becomes available. To address this challenge, we propose a mixed-timescale differential coding (MTDC) scheme that performs differential coding at two different levels by adjusting the reference model. With MTDC, a device can reconstruct the latest global model between two full-model broadcasts even if it misses a differential update. We provide a convergence analysis that motivates the design of an age-aware variant of MTDC, along with a device scheduling policy to further improve communication efficiency. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed MTDC schemes achieve superior learning performance compared to baseline methods under similar communication resource budgets in the presence of downlink transmission failures.

Abstract:In standard federated learning systems, the parameter server broadcasts the global model to the participating devices in every iteration. Motivated by the temporal correlation between consecutive global models, differential coding can be applied to global model dissemination to reduce the information magnitude, thereby enabling communication with fewer quantization bits. However, due to wireless link failures, devices may occasionally miss differential updates and consequently fail to reconstruct the global model. As a result, they either continue local training based on an outdated model or remain idle until the next full-model broadcast becomes available. To address this challenge, we propose a mixed-timescale differential coding (MTDC) scheme that performs differential coding at two different levels by adjusting the reference model. With MTDC, a device can reconstruct the latest global model between two full-model broadcasts even if it misses a differential update. We provide a convergence analysis that motivates the design of an age-aware variant of MTDC, along with a device scheduling policy to further improve communication efficiency. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed MTDC schemes achieve superior learning performance compared to baseline methods under similar communication resource budgets in the presence of downlink transmission failures.

Information Theory (cs.IT); Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing (cs.DC); Machine Learning (cs.LG); Signal Processing (eess.SP)

arXiv:2607.13119 [cs.IT]

(or arXiv:2607.13119v2 [cs.IT] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.13119 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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