Corruption Robustness
Overview
It asks whether models and algorithms can still estimate, predict, or act reliably when inputs, labels, measurements, or feedback are missing, noisy, or deliberately altered. Common approaches include robust estimators and losses, corrupted-example filtering, robust aggregation, corruption-aware training, test-time adaptation, and algorithms with explicit corruption budgets. Evaluation uses controlled and real-world corruption benchmarks, measuring confidence and downstream reliability as well as accuracy across corruption types and severities. A central challenge is that defenses often depend on the corruption and data-coverage assumptions: adaptation can fail on unseen shifts, while stronger guarantees may require more computation or sacrifice clean-data performance.
Latest papers
50 papers3 papers in the last four weeks, against 2 the four weeks before. 0.0% of all new papers.