aiqbench analysis
CoReLoop addresses the critical challenge of generalizing audio deepfake detectors to unseen attacks by introducing a parameter-efficient recurrent refinement mechanism. This approach enhances detection accuracy without retraining the entire model or collecting new data, effectively reducing error rates while maintaining computational efficiency through selective pass application.
CoRELoop: Parameter-Efficient Controlled Recurrent Refinement for Audio Deepfake Detection
arXiv:2609.19818v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Generalizing to unseen attacks remains challenging for audio deepfake detectors, and collecting training data covering all potential attacks is impractical. We explore recurrent refinement in an already-trained SSL-based detector without additional data or changes to its original parameters. However, directly recycling encoder outputs as inputs degrades detection in our diagnostic. We propose CoReLoop, which makes this reuse effective by adapting recurrent inputs to the frozen encoder, controlling state updates, and aligning refined outputs with the frozen classifier. By training only lightweight refinement modules and loop-specific low-rank adapters on the original data, CoReLoop enables additional refinement while preserving the detector's original first-pass prediction. On 14 cross-domain test sets, the 24-layer model reduces pooled equal error rate (EER) from 4.85% to 3.74% with two passes, with approximately 10M trainable parameters out of 598M. To selectively apply this refinement, an optional halting head chooses the depth for each utterance, achieving 3.73% pooled EER with an average of 1.18 passes.
Abstract:Generalizing to unseen attacks remains challenging for audio deepfake detectors, and collecting training data covering all potential attacks is impractical. We explore recurrent refinement in an already-trained SSL-based detector without additional data or changes to its original parameters. However, directly recycling encoder outputs as inputs degrades detection in our diagnostic. We propose CoReLoop, which makes this reuse effective by adapting recurrent inputs to the frozen encoder, controlling state updates, and aligning refined outputs with the frozen classifier. By training only lightweight refinement modules and loop-specific low-rank adapters on the original data, CoReLoop enables additional refinement while preserving the detector's original first-pass prediction. On 14 cross-domain test sets, the 24-layer model reduces pooled equal error rate (EER) from 4.85% to 3.74% with two passes, with approximately 10M trainable parameters out of 598M. To selectively apply this refinement, an optional halting head chooses the depth for each utterance, achieving 3.73% pooled EER with an average of 1.18 passes.
Sound (cs.SD); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2609.19818 [cs.SD]
(or arXiv:2609.19818v1 [cs.SD] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.19818 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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