Model of a military autonomous device following International Humanitarian Law

Zurek, Tomasz; Kwik, Jonathan; Engers, Tom van

doi:10.1007/s10676-023-09682-1

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Cited by 5 publications

References 38 publications

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Values, Proportionality, and Uncertainty in Military Autonomous Devices

Zurek,

Kwik,

van Engers

2024

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Values, Proportionality, and Uncertainty in Military Autonomous Devices

Zurek,

Kwik,

van Engers

2024

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Military robots should not look like a humans

Mamak,

Kowalczewska

2023

Ethics Inf Technol

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Using robots in the military contexts is problematic at many levels. There are social, legal, and ethical issues that should be discussed first before their wider deployment. In this paper, we focus on an additional problem: their human likeness. We claim that military robots should not look like humans. That design choice may bring additional risks that endanger human lives and by that contradicts the very justification for deploying robots at war, which is decreasing human deaths and injuries. We discuss two threats—epistemological and patient. Epistemological one is connected with the risk of mistaking robots for humans due to the limited ways of getting information about the external world, which may be amplified by the rush and need to fight with robots in distance. The patient threat is related to the developing attachment to robots, that in military contexts may cause additional deaths by the hesitance to sacrifice robots in order to save humans in peril or risking human life to save robots.

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Explainable AI in Military Training Applications

Khan,

Jhanjhi,

Hamid

et al. 2024

Advances in Computational Intelligence and Robotics

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This chapter provides an in-depth examination of the current use of artificial intelligence (AI) in military training applications, with a specific focus on the importance of explainability in these systems. The chapter begins by introducing the concept of AI in military training and discussing the challenges that come with building complex and efficient systems that can explain their decision-making processes. The chapter emphasizes the significance of explainability in military training applications, explaining how it enhances trust, transparency, and accountability. Furthermore, the chapter discusses the use of explainable AI in military simulations and presents a case study that demonstrates how it can be used to improve military training simulations and enhance decision-making in real-life scenarios.

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Model of a military autonomous device following International Humanitarian Law

Cited by 5 publications

References 38 publications

Values, Proportionality, and Uncertainty in Military Autonomous Devices

Values, Proportionality, and Uncertainty in Military Autonomous Devices

Military robots should not look like a humans

Explainable AI in Military Training Applications

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