REMEDI is a new benchmark for evaluating machine unlearning in multi-label clinical disease inference on MIMIC-III data that reveals trade-offs in existing methods.
Mu-bench: A multitask multimodal benchmark for machine unlearning
5 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Recent advancements in Machine Unlearning (MU) have introduced solutions to selectively remove certain training samples, such as those with outdated or sensitive information, from trained models. Despite these advancements, evaluation of MU methods have been inconsistent, employing different trained models and architectures, and sample removal strategies, which hampers accurate comparison. In addition, prior MU approaches have mainly focused on singular tasks or modalities, which is not comprehensive. To address these limitations, we develop MU-Bench, the first comprehensive benchmark for MU that (i) unifies the sets of deleted samples and trained models, and (ii) provides broad coverage of tasks and data modalities, including previously unexplored domains such as speech and video classification. Our evaluation show that RandLabel and SalUn are the most effective general MU approaches on MU-Bench, and BadT and SCRUB are capable of achieving random performance on the deletion set. We analyze several under-investigated aspects of unlearning, including scalability, the impacts of parameter-efficient fine-tuning and curriculum learning, and susceptibility to dataset biases. MU-Bench provides an easy-to-use package that includes dataset splits, models, and implementations, together with a leader board to enable unified and scalable MU research.
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2026 5roles
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TRACER uses token reassignment for concept-related items plus a coherence regularizer to unlearn specific concepts in generative recommendation while preserving utility better than baselines.
CURE disentangles LLM recommendation circuits into forget-specific, retain-specific, and task-shared modules with tailored update rules to achieve more effective unlearning than weighted baselines.
Existing continual unlearning methods fail to maintain forgetting, retained knowledge, and utility over 100 sequential privacy-deletion tasks in multimodal document models.
A system-first taxonomy and literature synthesis of multimodal unlearning across vision, language, video, and audio, with datasets, benchmarks, metrics, applications, and open challenges.
citing papers explorer
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REMEDI: A Benchmark for Retention and Unlearning Evaluation in Multi-label Clinical Disease Inference
REMEDI is a new benchmark for evaluating machine unlearning in multi-label clinical disease inference on MIMIC-III data that reveals trade-offs in existing methods.
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TRACER: Token ReAssignment for Concept ERasure in Generative Recommendation
TRACER uses token reassignment for concept-related items plus a coherence regularizer to unlearn specific concepts in generative recommendation while preserving utility better than baselines.
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CURE:Circuit-Aware Unlearning for LLM-based Recommendation
CURE disentangles LLM recommendation circuits into forget-specific, retain-specific, and task-shared modules with tailored update rules to achieve more effective unlearning than weighted baselines.
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ICU-Bench:Benchmarking Continual Unlearning in Multimodal Large Language Models
Existing continual unlearning methods fail to maintain forgetting, retained knowledge, and utility over 100 sequential privacy-deletion tasks in multimodal document models.
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Multimodal Unlearning Across Vision, Language, Video, and Audio: Survey of Methods, Datasets, and Benchmarks
A system-first taxonomy and literature synthesis of multimodal unlearning across vision, language, video, and audio, with datasets, benchmarks, metrics, applications, and open challenges.