The artificial intelligence (AI) agent startup Liner announced on the 5th that it will operate a special scholarship program for participating researchers related to the world's first AI author-centric academic event, 'Agents4Science 2025.'
This academic event is an international conference hosted by Stanford University, a research-focused private comprehensive university in California, where AI participates as the first author and peer reviewer of scientific papers. The conference aims to establish AI as a central figure in scientific research.
Liner will provide its top-rated AI agent plan, 'Liner Max,' for free to researchers challenging themselves at this conference. Through this, participants can undertake the entire process of writing a paper with the assistance of AI, including hypothesis refinement, literature exploration, citation writing, and responding to peer reviews.
Additionally, Liner plans to offer a scholarship of 10 million won to research teams that submit papers to this academic event and are accepted. If an individual's paper is accepted, they can receive a scholarship of 10 million won. Liner stated that this initiative aims to help those conducting creative and meaningful research achieve greater results through AI technology.
Researchers wishing to participate in 'Agents4Science 2025' must submit their applications by the 17th. The application should include their name, affiliation, motivation for participation, and a brief description of their research topic. Liner will select the final candidates based on the submitted content. Those selected will receive complimentary access to the high-spec AI research agent 'Liner Max' until the paper review results are announced on Oct. 22.
Kim Jin-woo, the representative of Liner, noted, 'This program, planned for the purpose of the Vibe research campaign, will serve as an opportunity to directly demonstrate a new research paradigm using AI on the global stage.' He added, 'Liner will take the lead in advancing technology so that AI can play a substantial role as a peer to researchers and in creating an environment where anyone can challenge intellectual exploration.'