This repository addresses the challenge of staying current with recent research in adversarial learning and adversarial examples, particularly following the unavailability of a previous comprehensive resource. It serves as a curated collection of the latest papers for researchers, engineers, and practitioners in the field, providing a centralized and up-to-date reference point.
How It Works
The project functions by aggregating and maintaining a list of recent academic papers focused on adversarial learning. The core approach involves systematically collecting and presenting these papers, with an emphasis on recency and coverage of transfer-based attacks. This curated list aims to provide a valuable, up-to-date resource for the research community by filling a gap left by a previously unavailable resource.
Quick Start & Requirements
- This repository contains a list of research papers and does not involve executable code, thus requiring no installation or specific runtime environment.
- No prerequisites or setup are necessary to access the paper list.
- Links: The repository itself is the primary resource.
Highlighted Details
- Features a comprehensive list of recent papers on adversarial examples and transfer-based attacks.
- Includes papers dated from November 2025 down to May 2025, aiming for cutting-edge research. (Note: The presence of future dates may indicate an error in the source text.)
- Incorporates data from the "List of All Adversarial Example Papers" up to September 1, 2023.
- Actively seeks community contributions for missed papers via email.
Maintenance & Community
- Maintenance appears to be driven by the repository's creator(s), with a call for community submissions of overlooked papers.
- No specific community channels (Discord, Slack) or roadmap links are provided.
Licensing & Compatibility
- No license information is specified in the provided README content.
- Compatibility notes are not applicable as the repository is a list of papers.
Limitations & Caveats
- The paper list is explicitly stated to be not exhaustive ("may not encompass every paper").
- The reliance on a curated list means it's dependent on the maintainers' efforts and may not capture all emerging research.
- The presence of future dates (2025) for papers suggests a potential issue with the data source or its interpretation, impacting the perceived recency and accuracy of the listed research.