Sentences with phrase «military uses of drone»

A regional advocacy group has concerns about the commercial and military uses of drone technology.

The two papers published in DAC raise issues about military use of drones that will likely grow in years to come.

Not exact matches

The military of the future could use armed drones and robots to fight the enemy.

Although Paul's filibuster was technically against Brennan's nomination, his remarks focused primarily on civil liberties issues, offering a scathing critique of the Obama's administration's use of unmanned drones, and refusal to rule out military strikes against American citizens on U.S. soil.

That's where the problem exists, because we don't need a drone company selling drones on Amazon.com today that could be used in military mission to fill out 65 pages of technical specifications where their drones should be.

The NUCLEAR «stick» is the Big Deterrence and thousand of «mini drones» can be used to «secure and hold» an area while our people stay home and run the show for about 1 % of what we spend on a useless «Military Presence».

In my view, there is no special moral issue involved in the use of fully autonomous military drones.

Whether using fully autonomous military drones is morally permissible will thus turn on the facts of the particular case» e.g., how effective such drones are in killing the enemy, how accurately they distinguish between combatants and non-combatants, and so on.

i am DEFINITELY in favor of US Military using drones.

Today, the US is reportedly using military facilities in Southern Ethiopia for drone operations against the extremists of al - Shabab.

I think that the way that we know to do that is to make it a military operation and therefore, when you are going to be using drones over a long period of time, I would say you ought to give strong consideration to running those as military operations.»

Two new papers published in the latest volume of Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict explore the use of drones in military operations.

The use of drones in U.S. military operations has increased rapidly in the last decade, with the US annual budget for drones growing from $ 1.9 billion in 2006 to $ 5.1 billion in 2011.

This guy Pat Novak, whom Jackson describes as «Rush Sharpton,» is talking about the use of drones in military service oversees.

Andrew Niccol wants to say things about the U.S. military's use of drones.

Conflating the universal symbol for peace with the form of an unmanned aircraft used by the US military in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and elsewhere, the Drone Dove (2013) soars above visitors» heads, at once ominous and beautiful.

That kind of whirling action is what DARPA was after for a new drone that could be used for collecting military intelligence.

In those days, the main uses of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) or unmanned aircraft systems (UAS)-- aka drones — were military, either for reconnaissance or for attack.

Further work needs to be undertaken to develop the technology to allow these drones to safely integrate into uncontrolled airspace — the part of the airspace system not directly controlled by ATC and used by a variety of aircraft from private flying, military operations to police helicopters.

He once flew a drone too close to active military helicopters that were patrolling Seoul; he has ridden his electric skateboard in a manner that borders on illegal in Taiwan; and he has gone on dates in some of his IRL streams, causing some viewers to question if he's using local Taiwanese people and profiting off their culture.

Armed drones and other autonomous weapons systems with decreasing levels of human control are currently in use and development by high - tech militaries including the US, China, Israel, South Korea, Russia, and the UK.

Project Maven involves using artificial intelligence to improve the precision of military drone strikes.

Drone technology has become a multi-billion-dollar business, as consumer uses multiply and the U.S. military begins phasing out manned vehicle operations in favor of unmanned flights, leading real estate investors and developers to pay attention...

While the debate rages on regarding the use of drones — also known as unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) or unmanned aircraft vehicle (UAV)-- for military and intelligence purposes, some far less controversial uses have emerged in the real estate industry.