LLM Safety & Alignment
Jailbreak vulnerabilities, robust refusal behaviors, anomalous tokens, and safety evaluation of language models.
Hello, I'm
吴子辉 Ph.D. · Postdoctoral Researcher
Exploring how to make intelligent systems safer, more reliable, and better connected — from large language models to networks of autonomous agents.
FOCUS
Trustworthy, scalable AI
01 / ABOUT ME
I am a Postdoctoral Researcher at Southwest University in Chongqing, China. I received my Ph.D. from Xidian University, where I worked on the security and alignment of large language models.
My research bridges trustworthy AI and machine learning: understanding vulnerabilities in language-model-based systems, and developing scalable graph and tensor learning approaches for complex interactions.
I'm particularly interested in the emerging space where people, AI agents, and networks meet.
02 / RESEARCH INTERESTS
From model-level behavior to the structure of interacting intelligent systems.
Jailbreak vulnerabilities, robust refusal behaviors, anomalous tokens, and safety evaluation of language models.
Security, coordination, and behavioral risk in agentic systems and human–agent interaction networks.
Scalable representation learning, high-order interactions, low-rank modeling, and graph-based detection.
✳ Current interests evolve; the publications below document completed work.
03 / SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
A different approach to safe refusal that uses context-appropriate humor to reduce dependence on explicit refusal prefixes.
Behavior-driven discovery of anomalous LLM tokens through predictive entropy and gradient-guided search.
An investigation of jailbreak risks introduced by LLM function-calling interfaces, with a focus on safety boundaries.
04 / ACADEMIC JOURNEY
Southwest University · Chongqing, China
Trustworthy AI, graph and tensor learningXidian University · Xi'an, China
Research on LLM security and alignment · Advisor: Prof. Haichang Gao05 / GET IN TOUCH
Interested in trustworthy AI, emerging agent ecosystems, or scalable machine learning? I'd love to exchange research ideas.