| Description |
1 online resource (14 pages) : color illustrations |
| Series |
Ethical autonomy series |
|
Voices from the field |
| Contents |
Introduction -- A personal history with the Patriot system and its automation -- Ineffective human-automation integration in Patriot -- Observations, lessons, and cautions -- Automation challenges going forward -- Prudent use of automation -- Conclusion |
| Summary |
"Automation and autonomy are core components of the Department of Defense's 'third offset strategy,' designed to reinvigorate American military technological dominance. Effective collaboration between humans and machines is central to harnessing the advantages of automation and autonomy. As Deputy Secretary of Defense Robert Work has explained, it is 'human-machine collaboration and combat teaming' that will turn rapid advances in autonomy and artificial intelligence into operational game changers. As the U.S. military begins to grapple with the challenges of incorporating ever more sophisticated autonomous systems into the force, it can draw upon decades of experience with highly automated combat systems, including some that use lethal force. Unfortunately, this experience has not always been positive"--Publisher's web site |
| Notes |
"January 2017." |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (page 14) |
| Notes |
Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (CNAS, viewed January 17, 2017) |
| Subject |
Weapons systems -- Automation
|
|
Autonomous robots.
|
|
Military robots.
|
|
Human-machine systems.
|
|
Patriot missile.
|
|
Man-Machine Systems
|
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Autonomous robots.
|
|
Human-machine systems.
|
|
Military robots.
|
|
Patriot missile.
|
|
Weapons systems -- Automation.
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Center for a New American Security, publisher
|
|
