Name: Military robots perform worse when humans won't stop interrupting them
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Military robots perform worse when humans won't stop interrupting them

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×ByWhen soldiers are teamed with robots, the human need to interfere may negate the benefits of robotic assistance, a new US military project has discovered. But letting military artificial intelligence proceed without human supervision raises troubling ethical questions.The project foresees a team of around 200 to 300 soldiers augmented with swarms of small drones and robotic ground vehicles. The lightly equipped unit would fight in zones where …No commitment, cancel anytime*Offer ends 19/10/2022. *Cancel anytime within 14 days of payment to receive a refund on unserved issues.Existing subscribers, please with your email address to link your account access.Inclusive of applicable taxes (VAT)AdvertisementTrendingLatestVideoFree

×ByWhen soldiers are teamed with robots, the human need to interfere may negate the benefits of robotic assistance, a new US military project has discovered. But letting military artificial intelligence proceed without human supervision raises troubling ethical questions.The project foresees a team of around 200 to 300 soldiers augmented with swarms of small drones and robotic ground vehicles. The lightly equipped unit would fight in zones where …No commitment, cancel anytime*Offer ends 19/10/2022. *Cancel anytime within 14 days of payment to receive a refund on unserved issues.Existing...

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Author of 'Swarm Troopers: How small drones will conquer the world,' following cutting-edge military technology in general and unmanned systems in particular. New science fiction collection 'Time Loopers: Four Tales From a Time War' out now in paperback and Kindle.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidhambling/#b840f416c11e

David Hambling

The best place to find out what’s new in science – and why it matters.

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Military robots perform worse when humans won't stop interrupting them

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