Towards Physically Realizable Adversarial Attacks in Embodied Vision Navigation
Meng Chen, Jiawei Tu, Chao Qi, Yonghao Dang, Feng Zhou, Wei Wei, Jianqin Yin

TL;DR
This paper introduces a physically realizable adversarial attack method for embodied vision navigation, using learnable patches that are effective across viewpoints and visually inconspicuous, significantly reducing navigation success rates.
Contribution
It proposes a novel physical attack approach with multi-view optimization and opacity control, improving practicality, effectiveness, and naturalness over previous methods.
Findings
Decreases navigation success rate by 22.39% on average
Outperforms previous physical attack methods in effectiveness
Produces inconspicuous adversarial patches for real-world scenarios
Abstract
The significant advancements in embodied vision navigation have raised concerns about its susceptibility to adversarial attacks exploiting deep neural networks. Investigating the adversarial robustness of embodied vision navigation is crucial, especially given the threat of 3D physical attacks that could pose risks to human safety. However, existing attack methods for embodied vision navigation often lack physical feasibility due to challenges in transferring digital perturbations into the physical world. Moreover, current physical attacks for object detection struggle to achieve both multi-view effectiveness and visual naturalness in navigation scenarios. To address this, we propose a practical attack method for embodied navigation by attaching adversarial patches to objects, where both opacity and textures are learnable. Specifically, to ensure effectiveness across varying viewpoints,…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdversarial Robustness in Machine Learning · Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) and Hardware Security · Bacillus and Francisella bacterial research
