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Keonwoo Kim

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5 papers
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5

ICLR Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Do You Keep an Eye on What I Ask? Mitigating Multimodal Hallucination via Attention-Guided Ensemble Decoding

  • Yeongjae Cho
  • Keonwoo Kim
  • Taebaek Hwang
  • Sungzoon Cho

Recent advancements in Large Vision-Language Models (LVLMs) have significantly expanded their utility in tasks like image captioning and visual question answering. However, they still struggle with object hallucination, where models generate descriptions that inaccurately reflect the visual content by including nonexistent objects or misrepresenting existing ones. While previous methods, such as data augmentation and training-free approaches, strive to tackle this issue, they still encounter scalability challenges and often depend on additional external modules. In this work, we propose Ensemble Decoding (ED), a novel strategy that splits the input image into sub-images and combines logit distributions by assigning weights through the attention map. Furthermore, we introduce ED adaptive plausibility constraint to calibrate logit distribution and FastED, a variant designed for speed-critical applications. Extensive experiments across hallucination benchmarks demonstrate that our proposed method achieves state-of-the-art performance, validating the effectiveness of our approach.

ICRA Conference 2025 Conference Paper

E2Map: Experience-and-Emotion Map for Self-Reflective Robot Navigation with Language Models

  • Chan Kim
  • Keonwoo Kim
  • Mintaek Oh
  • Hanbi Baek
  • Jiyang Lee
  • Donghwi Jung
  • Soojin Woo
  • Younkyung Woo

Large language models (LLMs) have shown significant potential in guiding embodied agents to execute language instructions across a range of tasks, including robotic manipulation and navigation. However, existing methods are primarily designed for static environments and do not leverage the agent's own experiences to refine its initial plans. Given that real-world environments are inherently stochastic, initial plans based solely on LLMs' general knowledge may fail to achieve their objectives, unlike in static scenarios. To address this limitation, this study introduces the Experience-and-Emotion Map (E2Map), which integrates not only LLM knowledge but also the agent's real-world experiences, drawing inspiration from human emotional responses. The proposed methodology enables one-shot behavior adjustments by updating the E2Map based on the agent's experiences. Our evaluation in stochastic navigation environments, including both simulations and real-world scenarios, demonstrates that the proposed method significantly enhances performance in stochastic environments compared to existing LLM-based approaches. The code and supplementary materials are available at https://e2map.github.io/.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Unlearning-Aware Minimization

  • Hoki Kim
  • Keonwoo Kim
  • Sungwon Chae
  • Sangwon Yoon

Machine unlearning aims to remove the influence of specific training samples (i. e. , forget data) from a trained model while preserving its performance on the remaining samples (i. e. , retain data). Existing approximate unlearning approaches, such as fine-tuning or negative gradient, often suffer from either insufficient forgetting or significant degradation on retain data. In this paper, we introduce Unlearning-Aware Minimization (UAM), a novel min–max optimization framework for machine unlearning. UAM perturbs model parameters to maximize the forget loss and then leverages the corresponding gradients to minimize the retain loss. We derive an efficient optimization method for this min-max problem, which enables effective removal of forget data and uncovers better optima that conventional methods fail to reach. Extensive experiments demonstrate that UAM outperforms existing methods across diverse benchmarks, including image classification datasets (CIFAR-10, CIFAR-100, TinyImageNet) and multiple-choice question-answering benchmarks for large language models (WMDP-Bio, WMDP-Cyber).

NeurIPS Conference 2023 Conference Paper

MEMTO: Memory-guided Transformer for Multivariate Time Series Anomaly Detection

  • Junho Song
  • Keonwoo Kim
  • Jeonglyul Oh
  • Sungzoon Cho

Detecting anomalies in real-world multivariate time series data is challenging due to complex temporal dependencies and inter-variable correlations. Recently, reconstruction-based deep models have been widely used to solve the problem. However, these methods still suffer from an over-generalization issue and fail to deliver consistently high performance. To address this issue, we propose the MEMTO, a memory-guided Transformer using a reconstruction-based approach. It is designed to incorporate a novel memory module that can learn the degree to which each memory item should be updated in response to the input data. To stabilize the training procedure, we use a two-phase training paradigm which involves using K-means clustering for initializing memory items. Additionally, we introduce a bi-dimensional deviation-based detection criterion that calculates anomaly scores considering both input space and latent space. We evaluate our proposed method on five real-world datasets from diverse domains, and it achieves an average anomaly detection F1-score of 95. 74%, significantly outperforming the previous state-of-the-art methods. We also conduct extensive experiments to empirically validate the effectiveness of our proposed model's key components.

IJCAI Conference 2019 Conference Paper

KitcheNette: Predicting and Ranking Food Ingredient Pairings using Siamese Neural Network

  • Donghyeon Park
  • Keonwoo Kim
  • Yonggyu Park
  • Jungwoon Shin
  • Jaewoo Kang

As a vast number of ingredients exist in the culinary world, there are countless food ingredient pairings, but only a small number of pairings have been adopted by chefs and studied by food researchers. In this work, we propose KitcheNette which is a model that predicts food ingredient pairing scores and recommends optimal ingredient pairings. KitcheNette employs Siamese neural networks and is trained on our annotated dataset containing 300K scores of pairings generated from numerous ingredients in food recipes. As the results demonstrate, our model not only outperforms other baseline models, but also can recommend complementary food pairings and discover novel ingredient pairings.