This chapter explores the legal
implications of autonomous weapon systems and the potential challenges such systems might present to the laws governing weaponry and the conduct of hostilities.
It is good to see a desire for further study on the ethical
implications of autonomous weapons systems.
Ms. Bonnie Docherty of Human Rights Watch, a campaign co-founder, will speak on the human rights
implications of autonomous weapons systems, including the basic tenants of the right to life, principle of humanity, and dictates of the public conscience or Marten's Clause.
Feb. 6 - 7: US Naval War College holds a workshop on «legal
implications of autonomous weapons systems» attended by armed forces representatives from the US, Australia, Canada, Israel, and UK
Not exact matches
It looks at liability and law for
autonomous weapons and vehicles, machine ethics, and the privacy
implications of AI
systems.
Both the Shaking the Foundation: The Human Rights
Implications of Killer Robots report issued in May by Human Rights Watch and Harvard Law School's International Human Rights Clinic and a June report by the UN Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions, Professor Christof Heyns, find that autonomous weapons systems pose far - reaching potential implications to human rights, specifically the rights to life
Implications of Killer Robots report issued in May by Human Rights Watch and Harvard Law School's International Human Rights Clinic and a June report by the UN Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions, Professor Christof Heyns, find that
autonomous weapons systems pose far - reaching potential
implications to human rights, specifically the rights to life
implications to human rights, specifically the rights to life and dignity.