CENTER FOR ETHICS AND THE RULE OF LAW​
Michael Horowitz

AI on the battlefield is outpacing international regulations

Share this Post

Related posts

boiesmary_web

CERL welcomes Mary McInnis Boies to its Executive Board

Judges in appeals court appear to side with CERL’s position against the punishment of Senator Kelly for a video addressing illegal orders

AI technology is prominently involved in the U.S. strikes against Iran. The United States has historically used AI for logistical support, intelligence gathering, and even to assist in making battlefield decisions, such as target prioritization. An article at Nature reports that experts including CERL Affiliated Faculty Member Michael Horowitz are concerned that AI advancements are outpacing the slow-moving international legal bodies’ efforts to regulate it. Of particular concern is the future use of AI with drones to identify and even kill enemy combatants without direct human oversight.  

Michael C. Horowitz is Director of Perry World House and Richard Perry Professor at the University of Pennsylvania. He is also a member of CERL’s Affiliated Faculty. Read his bio here.     

The views expressed here are the author’s own and do not necessarily represent those of any organization or university. 

Mailing List

Submissions

Submissions to The Rule of Law Post. Please refer to CERL’s submission guidelines for additional details on the blog post format. Should your submission be accepted, we ask that you please complete the Agreement to Transfer Copyright.

Please upload text in one document under 6 mb. Preferred format as a simple text file (.txt).

Share AI on the battlefield is outpacing international regulations on:

LinkedIn
Twitter
Facebook
Reddit
Email
Print
AI on the battlefield is outpacing international regulations