Image Courtesy Of The Bulletin Of The Atomic Scientists
Experts agree that future warfare will be characterized by the use of technologies enhanced with artificial intelligence (AI), especially fully-autonomous weapons systems. These capabilities—such as the US Air Force’s “Loyal Wingman” unmanned aerial vehicle or drone—are able to identify, track, and prosecute targets without human oversight. The recent use of these lethal autonomous weapons systems in conflicts—including in Gaza, Libya, Nagorno-Karabakh, and Ukraine—poses important legal, ethical, and moral questions.
This article was written by Paul Lushenko and originally published by The Bulletin Of The Atomic Scientists.
Click here to read the rest of this article.
A newly discovered brain-gut-bone marrow highway in mice could inspire strategies to protect immunity from… Read More
U.S. phone customers pay more than $340,000 a year for an Anchorage company to keep… Read More
If you've lived in Ventura County for several years, you've probably noticed that the community… Read More
The 2026 FIFA World Cup is awarding $655 million in performance prize money, making it the richest… Read More
SpudCell is a big step toward synthetic biology's dream of building life from scratch. Synthetic… Read More
If you knew you were standing inside a stock market bubble, you wouldn’t be standing… Read More
This website uses cookies.