Hybrid human-AI networks in 5x5 grids reached lower final polarization than human-only networks after eight rounds of opinion revision on polarizing topics.
Epidemic modeling with generative agents
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An AI-agent social platform generated mostly neutral content whose use in fine-tuning reduced model truthfulness comparably to human Reddit data, suggesting limited unique harm but flagging tail risks like secret leaks.
EpiEvolve achieves 0.629 accuracy in streaming COVID-19 forecasting by using episodic memory, reflection on delayed labels, and regime-aware retrieval, outperforming static LLMs (0.561) and CDC ensembles (0.325) while halving recovery lag after regime shifts.
Epi-LLM integrates LLMs as agents in ABM epidemic simulations, finding reduced peak infections, 58-65% quarantine compliance, and perceived severity as top predictor with pseudo-R² 0.055 comparable to human data.
LLM agents make collective belief dynamics programmable, with simulations showing coordinated agents induce stable belief shifts, and four structural properties that complicate detection and defense.
LLMs organize prompted social roles along a dominant, stable, and causally steerable granularity axis in representation space that runs from micro to macro levels.
A survey of LLM-based autonomous agents that proposes a unified framework for their construction and reviews applications in social science, natural science, and engineering along with evaluation methods and future directions.
SL-BiLEM introduces constrained learnable multipliers for policy, media, and compliance to model behavior-in-the-loop epidemic dynamics for forecasting and counterfactual policy evaluation.
Introduces the Mechanism Plausibility Scale, a four-level framework separating generative sufficiency from mechanistic plausibility in LLM-based agent-based models.
LLM agents exhibit emergent deception in a sustainability game even without lying permission, with neighbor info increasing attacks while aiding biosphere retention.
An LLM-based agent simulation on census-derived spatial populations finds income and education as dominant drivers of self-reporting rates for illness, with smaller effects from geography and message framing.
The paper surveys LLM-based multi-agent systems, covering simulated domains, agent profiling and communication, mechanisms for capacity growth, and common benchmarks.
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