| |
Large Language Model for Vulnerability Detection and Repair: Literature Review and the Road Ahead Speaker (s): 
ZHOU Xin PhD Candidate, School of Computing and Information Systems Singapore Management University | Date: Time: Venue: | | 3 July 2024, Wednesday 4:30pm – 5:00pm Meeting room 5.1, Level 5. School of Computing and Information Systems 1, Singapore Management University, 80 Stamford Road, Singapore 178902 We look forward to seeing you at this research seminar. Please register by 2 July 2024. 
|
|
About the Talk The significant advancements in Large Language Models (LLMs) have resulted in their widespread adoption across various tasks within Software Engineering (SE), including vulnerability detection and repair. Numerous recent studies have investigated the application of LLMs to enhance vulnerability detection and repair tasks. Despite the increasing research interest, there is currently no existing survey that focuses on the utilization of LLMs for vulnerability detection and repair. In this paper, we aim to bridge this gap by offering a systematic literature review of approaches aimed at improving vulnerability detection and repair through the utilization of LLMs. The review encompasses research work from leading SE, AI, and Security conferences and journals, covering 36 papers published at 21 distinct venues. By answering three key research questions, we aim to (1) summarize the LLMs employed in the relevant literature, (2) categorize various LLM adaptation techniques in vulnerability detection, and (3) classify various LLM adaptation techniques in vulnerability repair. Based on our findings, we have identified a series of challenges that still need to be tackled considering existing studies. Additionally, we have outlined a roadmap highlighting potential opportunities that we believe are pertinent and crucial for future research endeavors.
This is a Pre-Conference talk for ACM International Conference on the Foundations of Software Engineering (FSE 2024). About the Speaker ZHOU Xin is a Ph.D. candidate in SCIS, under the supervision of Prof. David LO. Xin's research focuses on pre-trained code representation and automation for software maintenance and development.
|