Ukraine's One-Time Test Used Fully Autonomous Drones to Kill Russian Soldiers
13 Articles
13 Articles
Ars Technica
technewstube.comUkraine's one-time test used fully autonomous drones to kill Russian soldiers
Fully autonomous drones killed Russian soldiers during a battlefield test two years ago, according to a Ukrainian drone manufacturer. If true, the incident would represent another milestone in a war that has spurred unprecedented developments in military drones, robots, and AI-guided weaponry. The one-time test was revealed by Alexander Kokhanovskyy, CEO of the Ukrainian drone maker Aero Center, during an interview with New Scientist at a press …
A Ukrainian weapons producer claims that the threshold to the use of machines that kill independently has already been exceeded. In an attempt near Bachmut unmanned missiles are said to have attacked soldiers.
An interview with the CEO of the Ukrainian drone manufacturer Aero Center provides for discussions. It is about deadly tests with fully autonomous AI drones.
A propos - 'Civilians will be put in harm's way' expert warns as first autonomous drone kills revealed
A senior figure in the Ukrainian defence industry said that a test took place two years ago involving fully autonomous drones set to destroy anything in a given area, with confirmed casualties, according to a report in New Scientist. Speaking on FRANCE 24, Mariarosaria Taddeo, Professor of Digital Ethics and Defence Technologies at the Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford, explains that these systems "are fully indiscriminate, whether…
For the first time, fully autonomous drones have identified, tracked and killed soldiers without any human intervention. The confession comes from a Ukrainian industrialist, Alexander Kokhanovskyy, who confirms that a one-time test of 10 drones in "Terminator" mode has indeed taken place on the front, resulting in the death of several Russian soldiers. The red line of the "killers robots" has just been officially crossed.
Ukraine's Autonomous Drones Cross a Deadly Threshold
Two years ago, on a stretch of Ukraine’s eastern front, a small fleet of quadcopters switched into a mode their makers called Terminator. The drones flew forward several kilometers without further human direction. Then their onboard AI models began to hunt. They found targets. They struck. Russian soldiers died. This was no accident of war. It was a deliberate test. Ten drones. One mission. Confirmed kills. And no operator pulled the trigger at …
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