As conflict in the Middle East intensifies, militaries are turning to a new kind of weapon — not a missile or drone, but AI.

The administration’s government-wide ban on the company’s AI tools has forced the command to work faster to be “model-neutral.” ...

The United States Department of Defense’s decision on February 27 to reject the artificial intelligence company Anthropic’s ethical red lines for AI for military use is a clear sign that the Pentagon ...

Making sense of the clash over who gets to control cutting-edge AI technology: the military or the companies that create it.

Autonomous drones, AI-driven weapons systems, and swarm tactics are changing how wars are fought, forcing militaries to rethink strategies and defenses designed for an earlier era.

A top Pentagon official says a fight with Anthropic centered on how the military could someday use artificial intelligence in autonomous weapons.

After Anthropic’s rejection and OpenAI’s acceptance of Defense Department’s terms, US military’s reliance on fluid domestic definitions due to lack of int’l law addressing gap creates legal loopholes ...

Debate surrounding international regulatory efforts on autonomous weapon systems is at an impasse. Policymakers hashing out those rules are stuck on whether or not to hammer out a legally binding ...

By Olivia Le Poidevin GENEVA, March 3 (Reuters) - Progress on a potential international framework to prohibit and restrict ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. The Pentagon has requested ...

Autonomous or agentic artificial intelligence will create challenges for public trust in the technology. That is why building ...