Early Detection of Sexual Predators with Federated Learning
Abstract
The rise in screen time and the isolation brought by the different containment measures implemented during the COVID-19 pandemic have led to an alarming increase in cases of online grooming. Online grooming is defined as all the strategies used by predators to lure children into sexual exploitation. Previous attempts made in industry and academia on the detection of grooming rely on accessing and monitoring users’ private conversations through the training of a model centrally or by sending personal conversations to a global server. We introduce a first, privacy-preserving, cross-device, federated learning framework for the early detection of sexual predators, which aims to ensure a safe online environment for children while respecting their privacy.
Cite
Text
Chehbouni et al. "Early Detection of Sexual Predators with Federated Learning." NeurIPS 2022 Workshops: Federated_Learning, 2022.Markdown
[Chehbouni et al. "Early Detection of Sexual Predators with Federated Learning." NeurIPS 2022 Workshops: Federated_Learning, 2022.](https://mlanthology.org/neuripsw/2022/chehbouni2022neuripsw-early/)BibTeX
@inproceedings{chehbouni2022neuripsw-early,
title = {{Early Detection of Sexual Predators with Federated Learning}},
author = {Chehbouni, Khaoula and Caporossi, Gilles and Rabbany, Reihaneh and De Cock, Martine and Farnadi, Golnoosh},
booktitle = {NeurIPS 2022 Workshops: Federated_Learning},
year = {2022},
url = {https://mlanthology.org/neuripsw/2022/chehbouni2022neuripsw-early/}
}