We presented our new 360 vision system equipped with artificial intelligence to the Ministry of Defence, to reinforce the protection and efficiency of armored vehicles on their missions. It is an evolution of the solution developed within the framework of the 8x8 Dragon program. The system perceives and interprets the situation around it in real time by means of the images collected by different 360-degree cameras, increasing the range of potential threats thanks to AI, and presenting lines of action to protect the crew and fulfill the mission. This is a technology with which the most advanced armies in the world are equipping their armored vehicles and it is key to becoming involved in complex operations, such as those taking place in urban areas. More information 🔗 https://lnkd.in/d3kHbvic #Defence #AI #8x8 #ArtificalIntelligence
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🛡️ Using AI for warfare constitutes #techabuse of the highest order. 🌱 2023 has been a year of growth, specifically growing beyond our original purpose and discovering that we cannot only provide valuable protection to private individuals but also contribute to #stronginstitutions, rendering the misuse of #computervision for military purposes futile. 🦯 As seen below, we were able to fully blind military AI with optical disruptors for the very first time in May 2023. We are pleased to announce that we have since refined our low-tech hardware, making it modular and more mutable. 🧩 Looking forward to sharing more about our innovations in 2024. #securityinnovation #defenseinnovation #defenceinnocation #policeinnovation #hybridwarfare #hybridsecurity #drone #dronedefense #dronedefence #Drohnenabwehr #cyberdefense #cyberdefence #Cyberabwehr #hackermindset #SDG16 #AIdefense #AIdefence #KIAbwehr #AIcamo #KITarnung #Holo1 #Hestia1 #Ceres1 #Datenmüll #datainterference The image data below might have been poisoned. Unauthorized use for AI / CV training is not advisable.
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In recent times, the conflict in Ukraine has brought to light a significant shift in modern warfare. One of the most notable aspects has been the effectiveness of inexpensive drones, often based on consumer hardware, in strike roles. These cost-effective solutions have proliferated across the battlefield, reshaping strategies and tactics. However, it's important to note that these systems, while advanced, still rely heavily on human operators. This dependence makes them susceptible to electronic warfare, highlighting a crucial vulnerability in their use. Looking ahead, the landscape of warfare is set to undergo a more profound transformation with the integration of artificial intelligence (AI). Traditionally, we've perceived strike weapons as having to make a choice between precision and mass. But AI is challenging this notion, promising a future where weapons can achieve both with unprecedented efficiency. The implications of this evolution are far-reaching, not just for military strategies but also for the ethical and legal frameworks governing armed conflict. As AI continues to redefine the capabilities of strike weapons, it raises crucial questions about the future of warfare and the role technology will play in it. #DroneWarfare #DefenseTechnology #GlobalSecurity
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To address a complex and constantly changing threat environment, the European Defence Fund is supporting the European Union’s STORE (Shared daTabase for Optronics image Recognition and Evaluation) collaborative project to accelerate the introduction of AI and associated shared database in the imaging systems for land forces. As threats become increasingly sophisticated (hypersonic missiles, combat drones, drone swarms, etc), optronic sensors are more strategically important than ever and need to deliver the highest levels of performance in the field. Bringing together a consortium of 20 partners (manufacturers, SMEs and academics) from 8 EU Member States and Norway, this project aims to build a shared image database secured by most advanced technology and to develop and evaluate artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms dedicated to data analysis of ground platform imaging systems. #military #defense #defence #militaryleak https://lnkd.in/gt5EngMw
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I completely agree with you my learned brother. The use of AI in armed conflicts poses significant concerns, including the risk of autonomous weapons, cyber warfare, surveillance, disinformation, and accountability issues. In the Russia/Ukraine conflict, AI-driven cyberattacks disrupt critical infrastructure. In the Israel/Palestine conflict, AI surveillance systems raise privacy and human rights concerns. So both conflicts involve AI-propagated disinformation, highlighting the urgent need for responsible and ethical AI use in military operations.
Now, our “guns” can “think”!🔫 The use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in armed conflicts is an issue that demands our immediate attention and rigorous regulation. The ongoing Russo-Ukrainian and Israeli-Palestinian wars have starkly demonstrated the devastating potential of AI in warfare. Current AI systems possess a wide range of capabilities, from planning missions and navigating to 3D mapping, target recognition, and even coordinating attacks. This technology is available in various forms, including drones, autonomous tanks, speedboats, submarines, and humanoid robots. The consequences of integrating AI into weapons systems are deeply troubling. Casualty counts in modern conflicts can change from zero to thousands in a blink of an eye, and strikes occur with unprecedented precision and lethality. Defense mechanisms are breached so swiftly that victims often don't even realize what has hit them. Israel’s Iron Dome (one of the best in the world), seemed to have been overwhelmed by the sheer number and speed of missiles that struck in early October. The toll on civilians, particularly women and children, is horrifying. Unmanned vehicles, including kamikaze drones like the Kargu and Harpy, and the lethal autonomous weapon, the Chinese Ziyan Blowfish A3, often contribute to this devastating impact. Another concerning consequence of AI in warfare is the potential to reduce the moral guilt of soldiers, making war appear detached and “funnier.” With the ability to issue kill orders remotely, soldiers may not feel the weight of their actions, prolonging conflicts and exacerbating the suffering of those caught in the crossfire. Also, the proliferation of AI-driven weapons into the wrong hands poses a grave threat. Terrorist organizations, such as Al Shabab and Boko Haram, have used UAVs in Africa, underscoring the urgent need for international cooperation and regulatory frameworks. Regional legislations could help. The proposed EU AI Act should not have blanket exemptions for artificial intelligence systems designed, developed and deployed for military, national defence or security applications (A.2(3)); and such systems should undertake risk and impact assessments prior to deployment and during their use. These uses present “unacceptable” levels of risks. Other regions – like Africa – need to act fast too. It is imperative that we address these pressing concerns. To prevent further humanitarian crises and the reckless use of AI in warfare, we must actively pursue regulations. A future where AI is harnessed to minimize human suffering and protect civilians is not only desirable but essential. We continue to pray for peace between Israel and Palestine, and Russia and Ukraine. There are no sides in war; just death, destruction and unnecessary suffering. #AIinWarfare #AIEthics #EthicsOfWar
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I am very delighted to share my latest research paper for Mondo Internazionale: AI in warfare: Loitering Munitions – Current Applications and Legal Challenges 🤖🔍 The rapidly evolving landscape of Artificial Intelligence is transforming the way in which military operations are carried out. One particular application of AI in warfare is through Autonomous Weapon Systems (AWS), which are capable of identifying, selecting and engaging targets autonomously, with varying degree of human intervention or supervision. The analysis seeks to examine the current capabilities, operational employment, and level of AI integration of a specific type of AWS, Loitering Munitions (more commonly known as "suicide drones"). The Nagorno-Karabakh conflict (2020), and Russia-Ukraine war (2022) are used as case studies to analyse the employment and impact of such systems, known to have been used against military targets, critical civilian infrastructure (power units, transmission lines, water reservoirs, etc.). Finally, and as a consequence, a significant portion of the study is dedicated to dissecting the legal and ethical challenges arising from the deployment of current loitering systems. The current trend of States seems to be towards increased system's autonomy, driven primarily by the proliferation of advanced AI systems, the relatively low costs, higher reaction times, and reduced manpower. It is safe to say that this will continue for the next years to come. Will the law be able to catch up? 🚀💡 Read the full paper here: https://lnkd.in/ducx_xzt #AIinDefense #AutonomousSystems #LoiteringMunitions #MilitaryInnovation #LegalChallenges #EthicsInAI #MondoInternazionale🚀
AI in warfare: Loitering Munitions – Current Applications and Legal…
mondointernazionale.org
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AI Strategist / Solutions Architect | DoD Technology Consultant | Veteran Combat Medic | Ex-AWS | Ex-Serial Entrepreneur
🌐 Adm. Sam Paparo emphasizes the difficulty of distinguishing between practice exercises and actual invasions in Chinese wargames, challenging traditional intelligence systems. 🛰️ To address this challenge, Adm. Paparo advocates for the use of artificial intelligence (AI) analysis of data collected by surveillance drones to gain valuable insights into Chinese military movements. 🔍 By applying AI analysis, a more informed interpretation of Chinese military actions and objectives can be obtained, providing a clearer understanding of their intentions. 🔑 Leveraging AI analysis presents a promising solution to decode the complex nature of these escalating wargames. 📖 To delve further into this topic, refer to the comprehensive article on Breaking Defense. #AIAnalysis #ChineseWargames [Link to article]
US Pacific Commander Pushes for AI to Differentiate Chinese Military Exercises from Invasion
https://brucebawest.com
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Defense Tech Enthusiast | Master Team Builder | Expert Generalist | Program Manager | Business Developer | SOF Veteran | Government & International Relations
Watching a WWI documentary after reading this article got me thinking… The speed, scale, and rapid deployment of AI enabled human/machine teaming happening at break neck speed, has me drawing some parallels to the development, misunderstanding, and unwillingness or slowness to adapt to new weapons of war deployed for the first time during World War I. Horse riden calvary charging machine guns during WWI and today Russian Armored assaults are detected, and stopped in their tracks by small explosive laden drones whose capabilities continue to adapt and improve month over month. Finally the accuracy and amount of data available will increase speed of decision making the likes of which we have not seen before, and more likely than not these types of capabilities will be widely proliferated and used by state and non-state actors alike. The question will come down to who’s tools are faster and more accurate. I’m wondering could this evolution of next gen capabilities, push a next gen conflict into some form of digital or new type of trench warfare? Especially as we navigate their use during conflict, much like those who came before us in WWI. Love to hear some thoughts on this Have a great weekend #history #ai #warfare #specialoperations #riskanalysis #dod #defensetech #internationalrelations #nationalsecurity
How AI is changing warfare
economist.com
SUBGERENTE DE ESTRATEGIA TECNOLOGIA E INNOVACION at Banco de Crédito BCP
2wGenial...!!!