A systematic audit of 175 papers finds that most uses of Grad-CAM on vision transformers omit the implementation choices needed to reproduce the visual explanation, and introduces a taxonomy to name those choices.
Enhancing Adversarial Robustness of Deep Neural Networks Through Supervised Contrastive Learning
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abstract
Adversarial attacks exploit the vulnerabilities of convolutional neural networks by introducing imperceptible perturbations that lead to misclassifications, exposing weaknesses in feature representations and decision boundaries. This paper presents a novel framework combining supervised contrastive learning and margin-based contrastive loss to enhance adversarial robustness. Supervised contrastive learning improves the structure of the feature space by clustering embeddings of samples within the same class and separating those from different classes. Margin-based contrastive loss, inspired by support vector machines, enforces explicit constraints to create robust decision boundaries with well-defined margins. Experiments on the CIFAR-100 dataset with a ResNet-18 backbone demonstrate robustness performance improvements in adversarial accuracy under Fast Gradient Sign Method attacks.
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Grad-CAM for Vision Transformers: A Systematic Taxonomy and Audit of Methodological Ambiguity in Explainable AI
A systematic audit of 175 papers finds that most uses of Grad-CAM on vision transformers omit the implementation choices needed to reproduce the visual explanation, and introduces a taxonomy to name those choices.