PhD Student · Computer Science · Dartmouth College

Prathamesh Devadiga

JASPR Lab · Advised by Prof. Shawn Shan

I work on the security and privacy of generative AI: what models reveal about their training data, whether that data can be verifiably removed, and how deployed systems fail under attack.

Photo of Prathamesh Devadiga
Hanover, NH
$ cat research.txt

I build attacks and audits for generative models. My work is organized around three questions:

  1. 01

    Training Data & Memorization

    What do models retain from the data they were trained on?

    I build query-efficient, black-box attacks that extract memorized training data from instruction-tuned models and production APIs, and study why prompt-level safety defenses fail to stop them.

  2. 02

    Provenance & Auditing

    Can we verify what a model learned, or unlearned?

    Machine unlearning often doesn't remove what it claims. I show that concept-erased diffusion models leave traces: comparing the original and edited checkpoints reveals which artist style was deleted.

    Deletion Scars · ECCV 2026 U&ME Workshop
  3. 03

    Security & Privacy of Deployed Models

    How do real-world systems fail under attack?

    I have worked on multi-agent defenses against jailbreaks and prompt injection, evaluation blind spots in legal LLMs, and adversarially robust malware detection.

    ICML 2026 AI4Law · GUARDIAN · KASPER (Applied Soft Computing)

I am a first-year PhD student in Computer Science at Dartmouth College, where I am a member of the JASPR Lab (Joint AI Security Privacy Research).

Before Dartmouth, I received my B.Tech in Computer Science from PES University, Bangalore. Along the way I was a research intern at Lossfunk (low-resource language modeling), an undergraduate researcher at IIT Indore (adversarially robust malware detection), and a Google Summer of Code 2025 contributor with UC Santa Cruz OSPO. I also founded Ādhāra AI Labs, an independent group working on efficient models and ML systems.

I am happy to talk about research and collaborations. The best way to reach me is by email.

  • Started my CS PhD at Dartmouth College, joining the JASPR Lab with Prof. Shawn Shan.
  • Paper accepted at ECCV 2026 U&ME Workshop: Deletion Scars: Inferring Deleted Artist Styles from Paired Diffusion Models.
  • Paper accepted at ICML 2026 AI4Law Workshop: Resistant to Lawyers, Defeated by Disagreement.
  • Paper at the EACL 2026 LoResLM Workshop: Making Large Language Models Speak Tulu: Structured Prompting for an Extremely Low-Resource Language.
  • Joined Lossfunk as an AI Research Intern, working on language modeling for extremely low-resource languages.
  • Completed Google Summer of Code 2025 with UCSC-OSPO on billion-scale ANN embedding benchmarks.
  1. ECCV
    Deletion Scars: Inferring Deleted Artist Styles from Paired Diffusion Models
    Prathamesh Devadiga
    In ECCV 2026 Workshop on Unlearning and Model Editing (U&ME), 2026
  2. ICML
    Resistant to Lawyers, Defeated by Disagreement: Evaluation Blindspots in Legal Language Models
    Prathamesh Devadiga and Advika Lakshman
    In ICML 2026 Workshop on AI for Law (AI4Law), 2026
  3. NeurIPS
    SLMs as Compiler Experts: Auto-Parallelization for Heterogeneous Systems
    Prathamesh Devadiga and others
    In NeurIPS 2025 Workshop on Machine Learning for Systems, 2025
  4. EACL
    Making Large Language Models Speak Tulu: Structured Prompting for an Extremely Low-Resource Language
    Prathamesh Devadiga and others
    In EACL 2026 Workshop on Language Models for Low-Resource Languages (LoResLM), 2026