Hyperwar
Hyperwar (portmanteau from the Ancient Greek preposition and prefix ὑπέρ "beyond" and the English "war") is a term coined by John R. Allen and Amir Husain which refers to algorithmic or "AI"-controlled warfare with little to no human decision making.[1][2] Due to the autonomous nature of AI, it could rapidly increase the speed of warfare, especially if more than one side is relying on AI.[1] AI is not limited to new weapons such as drones or cyberwar, it can affect all forms of military planning.[1]
See also
[edit]Links
[edit]- European Security & Technology, esut.de : Hyperwar - New challenges for army development
- November 5, 2020, Stefan Krempl: Machine Warfare: From Drone Swarm to Hyperwar
References
[edit]- ^ a b c Allen, John; West, Darrell; Institution, Brookings (2020-07-12). "Op-ed: Hyperwar is coming. America needs to bring AI into the fight to win - with caution". CNBC. Retrieved 2022-06-22.
- ^ Husain, Amir; Allen, John R.; Work, Robert O.; Cole, August; Scharre, Paul; Anderson, Wendy R.; Porter, Bruce; Townsend, Jim (2018). Hyperwar : conflict and competition in the AI century. Austin, Texas. ISBN 978-1-7325970-0-6. OCLC 1099536594.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
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