New UN Initiative Will Aim to Tackle the Military Uses of AI – WTOP News
- On Thursday, UNIDIR launches a new forum to address military AI risks, establishing the first international platform for global actors to confront the technology's threat to humanity.
- Robin Geiss, head of the Geneva-based institute, warned Tuesday that "the margin for human judgment is increasingly narrow, including in the nuclear domain," making it difficult to assess machines acting outside human control.
- The Center of Excellence on AI, Peace and Security, established this summer, received funding from five major nuclear powers: Russia, China, Britain, France, and the U.S.
- UNIDIR is developing a framework of responsible industry behavior to "provide practical, voluntary guidelines" that ensure human rights compliance; consultations this week include defense technology companies and software developers.
- AI-Enabled systems are increasingly creeping into early warning systems and reconnaissance, prompting UNIDIR to launch an initiative focused on risks of AI misuse by armed groups in operational planning and logistics.
20 Articles
20 Articles
New UN initiative will aim to tackle the military uses of AI
The United Nations is launching a new initiative on the military uses of artificial intelligence, aimed at addressing some dire concerns about the threat the rapidly developing technology could pose to humanity.
New UN initiative will aim to tackle the military uses of AI – WTOP News
The United Nations is launching a new initiative on the military uses of artificial intelligence, aimed at addressing some dire concerns about the threat the rapidly developing technology could pose to humanity. The initiative by the U.N. Institute for Disarmament Research plans to launch Thursday, establishing the first international forum for key players to try...
UNIDIR will launch an international forum to discuss the military uses of artificial intelligence, amid warnings about limited human decision-making and risks in areas such as early warning and nuclear safety.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium


















