activity
20242026
collaborators

11 papers

cs.LG2026

Unsupervised Causal Abstractions Discovery

Théo Saulus, Simon Lacoste-Julien, Dhanya Sridhar

Causal abstractions formalize when a high-level structural causal model (SCM) captures the interventional behavior of a lower-level SCM. Existing applications of this notion largel…

cs.LG2026

From Isolation to Entanglement: When Do Interpretability Methods Identify and Disentangle Known Concepts?

Aaron Mueller, Andrew Lee, Shruti Joshi +3

A goal of interpretability is to recover disentangled representations of latent concepts (features) from the activations of neural networks. The quality of features is typically ev…

cs.LG2026

The Role of Causal Features in Strategic Classification for Robustness and Alignment

Antonio Gois, Sophia Gunluk, Nir Rosenfeld +3

In strategic classification, an institution (e.g., a bank) anticipates adaptation from users who change their features to increase utility in a classification task (e.g., loan repa…

cs.LG2026

Causality is Key for Interpretability Claims to Generalise

Shruti Joshi, Aaron Mueller, David Klindt +3

Interpretability research on large language models (LLMs) has yielded important insights into model behaviour, yet recurring pitfalls persist: findings that do not generalise, and…

cs.LG2026

Demystifying amortized causal discovery with transformers

Francesco Montagna, Max Cairney-Leeming, Dhanya Sridhar +1

Supervised learning for causal discovery from observational data often achieves competitive performance despite seemingly avoiding the explicit assumptions that traditional methods…

cs.LG2026

Who Guards the Guardians? The Challenges of Evaluating Identifiability of Learned Representations

Shruti Joshi, Théo Saulus, Wieland Brendel +3

Identifiability in representation learning is commonly evaluated using standard metrics (e.g., MCC, DCI, R^2) on synthetic benchmarks with known ground-truth factors. These metrics…