activity
20162026
most citedSimulating Brain Signals: Creating Synthetic EEG Data via Neural-Based Generative Models for Improved SSVEP Classification

110 citations · 243 across the 38 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

42 papers

cs.LG2026

Controllable Image Generation with Composed Parallel Token Prediction

Jamie Stirling, Noura Al-Moubayed, Chris G. Willcocks +1

Conditional discrete generative models struggle to faithfully compose multiple input conditions. To address this, we derive a theoretically-grounded formulation for composing discr…

cs.CV2026

Investigating Permutation-Invariant Discrete Representation Learning for Spatially Aligned Images

Jamie S. J. Stirling, Noura Al-Moubayed, Hubert P. H. Shum

Vector quantization approaches (VQ-VAE, VQ-GAN) learn discrete neural representations of images, but these representations are inherently position-dependent: codes are spatially ar…

cs.CL2025

Early Detection and Reduction of Memorisation for Domain Adaptation and Instruction Tuning

Dean L. Slack, Noura Al Moubayed

Although large language models excel across many tasks, they can memorise training data and thereby expose private or copyrighted text. Most defences target the pre-training stage,…

cs.AI2025

LLMs for LLMs: A Structured Prompting Methodology for Long Legal Documents

Strahinja Klem, Noura Al Moubayed

The rise of Large Language Models (LLMs) has had a profoundly transformative effect on a number of fields and domains. However, their uptake in Law has proven more challenging due…

cs.CL2025

Adversarial Defence without Adversarial Defence: Enhancing Language Model Robustness via Instance-level Principal Component Removal

Yang Wang, Chenghao Xiao, Yizhi Li +3

Pre-trained language models (PLMs) have driven substantial progress in natural language processing but remain vulnerable to adversarial attacks, raising concerns about their robust…

cs.LG2025

Inference-Time Decomposition of Activations (ITDA): A Scalable Approach to Interpreting Large Language Models

Patrick Leask, Neel Nanda, Noura Al Moubayed

Sparse autoencoders (SAEs) are a popular method for decomposing Large Langage Models (LLM) activations into interpretable latents. However, due to their substantial training cost,…