Federated Learning-Based Battery Management System for Privacy-Preserving State-of-Health Estimation in Electric Vehicles

Authors

  • Muhammad Aqeel Anwar Department of Technology, The University of Lahore, Pakistan Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.63544/w0r2bt07

Keywords:

Federated Learning, Battery Management System, State-of-Health Estimation, Electric Vehicles, Privacy Preservation, Lithium-Ion Batteries, Deep Learning, Distributed Machine Learning

Abstract

The rising adoption of electric vehicles is posing demands for efficient battery management systems to accurately estimate the State-of-Health (SOH) of batteries while ensuring security and privacy of battery information. Traditional machine learning-based solutions in a centralized manner require transmission of the battery information from multiple EVs to the central server and pose threats in terms of privacy and security. The research presents a novel Federated Learning-Based Battery Management System (FL-BMS) to perform privacy-preserving estimation of the SOH of EVs using the framework of federated learning. Quantitative experimental research design was adopted in this research using about 24,000 instances of the battery operational data that were collected from 120 lithium-ion battery cells and are spread across 12 federated clients. The research framework adopts a Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) neural network along with the Federated Averaging (FedAvg) algorithm to predict battery SOH without the need of transmitting raw battery data. Performance of the models was measured based on prediction accuracy, Mean Absolute Error (MAE), Root Mean Square Error (RMSE), communication cost, and privacy preserving aspects. The federated model presented by this research achieves 97.2% accuracy, 0.028 MAE, and 0.043 RMSE which shows that the performance is at par with centralized learning models. In addition, the proposed federated learning framework reduces the communication cost by 67.4% while avoiding sharing of any raw battery data to completely preserve the privacy of the batteries. Comparisons prove that federated learning framework is a reliable approach to provide a balance among estimation accuracy, computational efficiency, scalability, and cybersecurity. Although the accuracy of centralized learning is slightly better than that of federated learning, federated learning offers more advantages in terms of privacy protection and distributed intelligence.

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Published

05-08-2026

How to Cite

Federated Learning-Based Battery Management System for Privacy-Preserving State-of-Health Estimation in Electric Vehicles. (2026). Journal of Engineering and Computational Intelligence Review, 4(2), 18-27. https://doi.org/10.63544/w0r2bt07

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