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An Efficient and Modular Framework for Targeted Harm Mitigation in LLMS

Occurred
Sep 12, 2026
Published
Sep 12, 2026
Source
arXiv

Summary

Large Language Models (LLMs) are powerful zero-shot learners but remain prone to misalignment with human preferences, often producing biased, toxic, or otherwise harmful outputs. Existing alignment methods, while effective, are costly and tightly coupled to the model, limiting flexibility and scalability. We propose a modular correction framework that augments pretrained LLMs with Activated LoRA (aLoRA) adapters and a context-aware routing mechanism to eliminate harms from misaligned model responses. Our approach enables expert adapters to activate mid-sequence without invalidating the KV cache, allowing low-latency, targeted correction during generation. Each expert is trained to detect and mitigate specific harms, such as bias or toxicity. A learned router dynamically selects appropriate experts based on the models intermediate outputs. We demonstrate that our system improves alignment on standard safety benchmarks while preserving task performance, offering a lightweight and efficient path toward safer and more controllable LLM deployments.

Classification

Category confidence: 95%
Severity confidence: 90%

Rationale: Research paper proposing a technical framework for mitigating LLM harms, not a concrete incident.

Classifier: Qwen/Qwen3.5-35B-A3B-FP8

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