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The ASRG investigates methods to break this cycle. They explore how "noise" can be introduced into systems to protect privacy and how "adversarial examples"—inputs specifically designed to confuse AI—can be used to expose the fragility of these systems. By breaking the logic of the algorithm, they argue, we reveal the inherent biases and limitations hidden beneath the veneer of mathematical objectivity.
The ASRG concentrates on the following research areas: algorithmic sabotage research group (asrg)
: The group has collaborated with major institutions like the Serpentine Gallery to investigate technology’s role in social transformation. The ASRG investigates methods to break this cycle
The group describes its mission as "theorizing and practicing militant algorithmic agency". Their core ideology is rooted in several key pillars: The ASRG concentrates on the following research areas:
Developing collective artistic-activist resistances that express a mentality separate from traditional tech-solutionism. Research Areas and Tactics
Viewing "algorithmic sabotage" not as mere technical hacking, but as a form of "communal constraint" against harmful technologies.
Central to the group's identity is the , a collaborative document containing ten core principles. The manifesto argues that the first step of techno-politics is political, not technological, and calls for a rework of digital arrangements to move away from structural injustices and "necropolitical" authoritarian power. Key themes within their philosophy include: