Single-Step Adversarial Training for Semantic Segmentation
Daniel Wiens, Barbara Hammer

TL;DR
This paper introduces a new step size control algorithm for single-step adversarial training in semantic segmentation, significantly improving robustness without added computational cost.
Contribution
It proposes a novel step size control method that enhances robustness of single-step adversarial training for semantic segmentation, eliminating the need for meta-parameters.
Findings
Robustness comparable to multi-step adversarial training.
Algorithm is computationally efficient and simplifies training.
Effective on popular semantic segmentation benchmarks.
Abstract
Even though deep neural networks succeed on many different tasks including semantic segmentation, they lack on robustness against adversarial examples. To counteract this exploit, often adversarial training is used. However, it is known that adversarial training with weak adversarial attacks (e.g. using the Fast Gradient Method) does not improve the robustness against stronger attacks. Recent research shows that it is possible to increase the robustness of such single-step methods by choosing an appropriate step size during the training. Finding such a step size, without increasing the computational effort of single-step adversarial training, is still an open challenge. In this work we address the computationally particularly demanding task of semantic segmentation and propose a new step size control algorithm that increases the robustness of single-step adversarial training. The…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdversarial Robustness in Machine Learning · Domain Adaptation and Few-Shot Learning · Advanced Neural Network Applications
