主讲人
Qizhou Chen
East China Normal University
时间
2026年5月28日 星期四
下午 14:00-15:00
地点
学院104会议室
Abstract
Large language models (LLMs) have become knowledge-intensive systems, with knowledge statically encoded in their parameters while the real world evolves continuously.This mismatch raises a fundamental challenge: how can we efficiently and reliably revise erroneous, outdated, or undesirable model knowledge without retraining the entire model or disrupting unrelated capabilities? Knowledge editing provides a promising technical pathway for targeted model correction, with insights from LLMmechanistic interpretability offering guidance for identifying where editing interventions take effect.In this talk, I present my research on knowledge editing for LLMs.I identify three key limitations of existing methods: limited sustainability, insufficient modality applicability, and weak adaptability to open-domain settings. To address these limitations, I present three lines of research. First, I study lifelong knowledge editing, developing attention-based dynamic fusion and retrieval-based continuous prompt methods for long-term updates. Second, I extend knowledge editing to vision-language large models by analyzing cross-modal knowledge invocation and proposing attribution-guided editing frameworks.Third, I investigate open-domain knowledge editing by constructing a unified large-scale benchmark and further proposing an information-bottleneck-based editing framework to improve cross-domain adaptability and generalization robustness.These studies advance knowledge editing from single-shot, language-only, and low-complexity settings toward lifelong, multimodal, and open-domain complex scenarios, contributing to the development of more reliable, controllable, and trustworthy LLMs.
Biography
Qizhou Chen received his Ph.D. in Computer Application Technology from East China Normal University (ECNU). His research interests lie in the reliability and safety of artificial intelligence. His recent work centers on knowledge editing for large language models. He has published 16 papers in leading journals and conferences, including npj Artificial Intelligence, NeurIPS, CVPR, and ACL, of which 8 are first-author papers. He has also served as a reviewer for ACL, AAAI, ICML, KDD, TNNLS, and Pattern Recognition. His work has been recognized with honors including Shanghai Outstanding Graduate, the Top Prize of the ECNU Outstanding Doctoral Scholarship, and the ECNU Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award.





