Robust Mixture of Low-Rank Experts (RoME) is proposed, where each expert is a low-rank additive update to the shared backbone, allowing it to capture threat-common features while experts focus on threat-specific information.
Abstract
Multi-perturbation adversarial training (MAT) aims to achieve robustness against multiple $\ell_p$ perturbations but suffers from robustness trade-offs between different threats. To address this, we employ a mixture of experts (MoE) to route different threats through distinct model pathways. However, naive application of MoE encounters two critical challenges: experts tend to overlook threat-specific features and redundantly capture features shared across threats, and gating networks suffer from threat-agnostic routing where they learn nearly identical routing patterns across threats, thus preventing the construction of threat-specific model pathways. To this end, we propose Robust Mixture of Low-Rank Experts (RoME), where each expert is a low-rank additive update to the shared backbone, allowing it to capture threat-common features while experts focus on threat-specific information. To address threat-agnostic routing, RoME introduces (i) dual-scale gating that exploits threat-discriminative signals from local and global level features, and (ii) threat-guided gating diversification that enforces diverse expert utilization across threats. Extensive experiments demonstrate that RoME outperforms existing state-of-the-art MAT in union robustness and natural accuracy and improves robustness against unseen threats. Codes are available at https://github.com/wkim97/RoME.
Experiments show that Robust CurveMoE consistently improves clean, norm-specific, and Union accuracy over MSD and ERMC and introduces contribution-guided partial updating, which selects influential curve parameters using initialization-based gradient scores, and theoretically bound the objective gap between partial and...
The Threat Conditional Network (TCN) is proposed, grounded in a representation factorization framework that decomposes representation learning into a threat-invariant shared backbone and a lightweight threat-conditional adaptor, enabling flexible and seamless adaptation across an infinite continuum of threat levels dur...
This study introduces an adversarial training optimization framework that incorporates hierarchical label encoding and prompt learning, designed to enhance model robustness and generalization in threat detection.
Yi-Qing Luo, Ming-Shu He, Xiao-Juan Wang· Proceedings of the Thirty-Fi...· 0 citations
D3Adapter is presented, a threat-aware framework that unifies adversarial example detection (AED) and robust inference and scalability across datasets with varying numbers of classes is studied, showing that unified detection and robust inference can be achieved with predictable overhead proportional to the number of a...
Zi-Rui Fu, Marco Donato· Proceedings of the Thirty-Fi...· 0 citations
Adversarial training, one of the most effective methods for enhancing neural network robustness, is typically formulated as a min-max game between an attacker and a defender. Despite its success, most adversarial training methods suffer from robust overfitting, leading to a significant gap in robustness between the tra...
Xin-Yue Zhang, Shao-Cong Wu, Qiben Shan et al.· IEEE Transactions on Image P...· 0 citations
Adversarial training (AT) is a widely adopted defense against adversarial attacks, but its multi-step optimization process for generating adversarial examples leads to substantial computational overhead. To mitigate this, various single-step adversarial training methods have been proposed. However, these models often s...
Lifeng Huang, Yuquan Lin, Chen Wan et al.· IEEE Transactions on Informa...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.