Remote Warfare News Today

By Lauren Gould, Utrecht University; Linde Arentze, NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies; and Marijn Hoijtink, University of …

Paul Lushenko’s profile on The Conversation

Paul Lushenko's and Sarah Krep's findings point to a potential disconnect between public and U.S. policymakers’ support for drone exports, particularly to Ukraine.

Mindful of Ray Bradbury’s admonition that books are dangerous because they can lead you to change your mind, a law professor offers 12 books that changed his in 2022. Open up!

This was only one of its 35 thousands missions. When the Dutch Air Force hit the Iraqi city of Hawija in 2015 as part of the war against Islamic State, it killed 70 civilians. But the impact, in a chain, to the health, to education and to the whole economic systems was imaginable. In this new podcast, our partners from Asymmetrical haircut discuss the devastating reality of remote warfare, with Lauren Gould and Machiko Kanetake, from Utrecht University.

Dutch should apologise for Hawija bombings, compensate those affected: report

Drones have opened the door to weaponized artificial intelligence, algorithmic and robotic warfare and loosened human control over the deployment of lethal force.

Middle-East Arab News and Opinion - Asharq Al-Awsat is the world’s premier pan-Arab daily newspaper, printed simultaneously each day on four continents in 14 cities

(Bloomberg Opinion) -- The pandemic has already given the future a distinctly dystopian look. And then there’s this: the burgeoning of the “second drone age.

By Ruth Pollard The pandemic has already given the future a distinctly dystopian look. And then there’s this: the burgeoning of the “second drone age.”