📢 Exciting news! Decisions for the ICLR 2025 Workshop on Spurious Correlation & Shortcut Learning are out! 🎉 Huge congrats to all the amazing authors! 🌟 Can't wait for insightful posters & talks in Singapore! 🇸🇬 See you there! #ICLR2025 #SCSLWorkshop ICLR 2026 🤖

🚀 SCSL Workshop at ICLR 2025 (Singapore, April 28) is seeking sponsors! Join us in tackling spurious correlations & shortcut learning with top researchers from NYU, UdeM, UCLA, UMD, SUT, and Google DeepMind. Support cutting-edge AI research & gain visibility! 🔗 Learn more:

Excited to head to ICLR this week! Feel free to reach out if you'll be there and would like to chat. I'll be giving a talk at the workshop on spurious correlations and shortcut learning, and we'll have some posters scattered across various other workshops.

Also ICLR 2026 and it is going to be a busy week! 1. Today at 10am, Optimal Protocols for Continual Learning via Statistical Physics and Control Theory #342 2. Tomorrow at 10am, A Theory of Initialisation's Impact on Specialisation #342 3. Speaking at Spurious Correlation & Shortcut Learning Workshop o Monday

🚨 Join us at the Workshop on Spurious Correlation & Shortcut Learning (SCSL) at #ICLR2025! ICLR 2026 🗓️ April 28, 2025 📍 Garnet 214-215, Singapore EXPO 🌐 More info: scslworkshop.github.io #ICLR2025

💥 See you tomorrow at the Workshop on Spurious Correlation & Shortcut Learning (SCSL) at #ICLR2025! ICLR 2026 🗓️ April 28, 2025 📍 Garnet 214-215, Singapore EXPO 🌐 Schedule and More Info: scslworkshop.github.io #ICLR2025

See you all at the ICLR SCSL workshop today in Garnet 214-215!

🌟📢 Live from ICLR 2025! ICLR 2026 Our Workshop is underway at Singapore EXPO, Garnet 214-215, featuring presentations and rigorous discussions. Exploring the foundations of robustness and generalization. 🔥 Full schedule here: scslworkshop.github.io/schedule/ #ICLR2025

Looking forward to participating in the #ICLR2025 workshop and the panel. Great speakers!

📢 Now live: Catastrophic overtraining of language models Aditi Raghunathan

Had fun talking at the Spurious Correlation & Shortcut Learning Workshop at ICLR! One example I brought up, which I think provides an uncommon perspective: a case where spurious shortcuts can improve generalization... even to out-of-distribution sets where the spurious feature doesn't generalize! Thread:

Cool suggestions and results from Andrew Lampinen on how semantic plausibility “shortcuts”/“spurious features” can effectively drive the more difficult learning of human language syntax!