This foundational document of theth+initiative sets out the technical principles of Neutral Algorithmic Governance: an AI-assisted management framework designed to optimize critical infrastructures, eradicate logistical failures, and ensure systemic resilience above and beyond political and administrative variability.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov 28 (th+initiative) - The analysis published by PangramLabs on 26 March 2025 —widely covered by Nature and other leading scientific outlets— has conclusively shown that up to 21 % of peer reviews submitted to the 2026 International Conference on Learning Representations(ICLR) were entirely generated by large language models (LLMs), with more than 50 % exhibiting significant AI intervention. This evidence represents the strongest demonstration to date of systemic contamination of the traditional peer-review process at elite venues. The analysis published by PangramLabs on 26 March 2025 —widely covered by Nature and other leading scientific outlets— has conclusively shown that up to 21 % of peer reviews submitted to the 2026 International Conference on Learning Representations(ICLR) were entirely generated by large language models (LLMs), with more than 50 % exhibiting significant AI intervention. This evidence represents the strongest demonstration to date of systemic contamination of the traditional peer-review process at elite venues.
This foundational document of theth+initiative sets out the technical principles of Neutral Algorithmic Governance: an AI-assisted management framework designed to optimize critical infrastructures, eradicate logistical failures, and ensure systemic resilience above and beyond political and administrative variability.
This foundational document of theth+initiative sets out the technical principles of Neutral Algorithmic Governance: an AI-assisted management framework designed to optimize critical infrastructures, eradicate logistical failures, and ensure systemic resilience above and beyond political and administrative variability.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov 28 (th+initiative) - The analysis published by PangramLabs on 26 March 2025 —widely covered by Nature and other leading scientific outlets— has conclusively shown that up to 21 % of peer reviews submitted to the 2026 International Conference on Learning Representations(ICLR) were entirely generated by large language models (LLMs), with more than 50 % exhibiting significant AI intervention. This evidence represents the strongest demonstration to date of systemic contamination of the traditional peer-review process at elite venues.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov 28 (th+initiative) - The analysis published by PangramLabs on 26 March 2025 —widely covered by Nature and other leading scientific outlets— has conclusively shown that up to 21 % of peer reviews submitted to the 2026 International Conference on Learning Representations(ICLR) were entirely generated by large language models (LLMs), with more than 50 % exhibiting significant AI intervention. This evidence represents the strongest demonstration to date of systemic contamination of the traditional peer-review process at elite venues.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov 28 (th+initiative) - The analysis published by PangramLabs on 26 March 2025 —widely covered by Nature and other leading scientific outlets— has conclusively shown that up to 21 % of peer reviews submitted to the 2026 International Conference on Learning Representations(ICLR) were entirely generated by large language models (LLMs), with more than 50 % exhibiting significant AI intervention. This evidence represents the strongest demonstration to date of systemic contamination of the traditional peer-review process at elite venues.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov 28 (th+initiative) - The analysis published by PangramLabs on 26 March 2025 —widely covered by Nature and other leading scientific outlets— has conclusively shown that up to 21 % of peer reviews submitted to the 2026 International Conference on Learning Representations(ICLR) were entirely generated by large language models (LLMs), with more than 50 % exhibiting significant AI intervention. This evidence represents the strongest demonstration to date of systemic contamination of the traditional peer-review process at elite venues.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov 28 (th+initiative) - The analysis published by PangramLabs on 26 March 2025 —widely covered by Nature and other leading scientific outlets— has conclusively shown that up to 21 % of peer reviews submitted to the 2026 International Conference on Learning Representations(ICLR) were entirely generated by large language models (LLMs), with more than 50 % exhibiting significant AI intervention. This evidence represents the strongest demonstration to date of systemic contamination of the traditional peer-review process at elite venues.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov 28 (th+initiative) - The analysis published by PangramLabs on 26 March 2025 —widely covered by Nature and other leading scientific outlets— has conclusively shown that up to 21 % of peer reviews submitted to the 2026 International Conference on Learning Representations(ICLR) were entirely generated by large language models (LLMs), with more than 50 % exhibiting significant AI intervention. This evidence represents the strongest demonstration to date of systemic contamination of the traditional peer-review process at elite venues.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov 28 (th+initiative) - The analysis published by PangramLabs on 26 March 2025 —widely covered by Nature and other leading scientific outlets— has conclusively shown that up to 21 % of peer reviews submitted to the 2026 International Conference on Learning Representations(ICLR) were entirely generated by large language models (LLMs), with more than 50 % exhibiting significant AI intervention. This evidence represents the strongest demonstration to date of systemic contamination of the traditional peer-review process at elite venues.