An example of such a meeting is the 2016 International Conference on Atomic and Nuclear Physics, organised by ConferenceSeries, and to which Christoph Bartneck, an Associate Professor in Information Technology at New Zealand's University of Canterbury, was invited. With little knowledge of nuclear physics, Bartneck used iOS's autocomplete function to write the paper, choosing randomly from its suggestions after starting each sentence,[31] and submitted it under the name Iris Pear (a reference to Siri and Apple).[32] A sample sentence from the abstract for the resulting manuscript was: "The atoms of a better universe will have the right for the same as you are the way we shall have to be a great place for a great time to enjoy the day you are a wonderful person to your great time to take the fun and take a great time and enjoy the great day you will be a wonderful time for your parents and kids,"[31] and the 516-word abstract contained the words "good" and "great" a combined total of 28 times.[32] Despite being obvious nonsense, the work was accepted within three hours of submission and a conference registration fee of $1099 requested.[31][32] Bartneck commented that he was "reasonably certain that this is a money-making conference with little to no commitment to science," a comment he based on the poor quality of the review process and the high cost of attendance.[31] Gedela said that Bartneck's paper "slipped through" for being submitted "so close to the deadline".[3]