Igloo White News Today

How Big Tech is losing the wars of the future

In Vietnam's dense jungle, advanced weapons transformed the landscape of warfare, causing a symphony of destruction. What were the technologically advanced weapons that defined this conflict, and how did they affect the course of history?During the Vietnam War, the M16 rifle proved to be a game-changer, delivering unrivaled precision and lethality. In a battle of

BD+C Editors break down 15 of the top building products this month, from smart light switches to glass wall systems.

Exclusive: Connectivity startup Nodle have launched the N1 Nanocomputer, an ultra-low-cost device to enable the Internet of Things (IoT).

April 30 marked the 48th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War. Vietnam veteran and writer Pete Mecca shares his thoughts on the war in this commentary.

It didn’t just start with drones—and it won’t stop with them.

Originally posted at TomDispatch. Yes, it’s true. After 20 years of war – actually, more like 30 years if you count American involvement in the Russian - Rebecca Gordon for Antiwar.com Original

Here’s a scenario to consider: a military force has purchased a million cheap, disposable flying drones each the size of a deck of cards, each capable of carrying three grams of explosives — enough to kill a single person or, in a “shaped charge,” pierce a steel wall. They’ve been programmed to seek...

Once launched, lethal autonomous weapons systems will fly and kill without any further human action.