activity
20242026
most citedCan we find bugs using LLM-generated oracles?

2 citations · 3 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.SE2026

Boosting LLMs for Mutation Generation

Bo Wang, Ming Deng, Mingda Chen +5

LLM-based mutation testing is a promising testing technology, but existing approaches typically rely on a fixed set of mutations as few-shot examples or none at all. This can resul…

cs.AI2026

Towards a more efficient bias detection in financial language models

Firas Hadj Kacem, Ahmed Khanfir, Mike Papadakis

Bias in financial language models constitutes a major obstacle to their adoption in real-world applications. Detecting such bias is challenging, as it requires identifying inputs w…

cs.SE2026

One Model, Many Skills: Parameter-Efficient Fine-Tuning for Multitask Code Analysis

Amal Akli, Maxime Cordy, Mike Papadakis +1

Large language models have recently surpassed specialized systems on code generation, yet their effectiveness on other code-analysis tasks remains less clear. At the same time, mul…

cs.SE2025★ 1 cited

YATE: The Role of Test Repair in LLM-Based Unit Test Generation

Michael Konstantinou, Renzo Degiovanni, Jie M. Zhang +2

Recent advances in automated test generation utilises language models to produce unit tests. While effective, language models tend to generate many incorrect tests with respect to…

cs.SE2024★ 2 cited

Can we find bugs using LLM-generated oracles?

Michael Konstantinou, Renzo Degiovanni, Mike Papadakis

Unit testing is vital in software development. Typically, a unit test consists of a test prefix and a test oracle which captures the developer's intended behaviour. Traditional tes…