Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Abstract: Artificial intelligence (AI) has revolutionized modern weapon systems, offering increased speed, precision, and capability in military operations. However, the use of AI-based weapon systems increases significant moral legitimate, and operational challenges that need to be satisfied in the development of AI-based weapon systems. Autonomous operation is a key feature of A-I-based weapon systems, posing important questions regarding accountability and the risk of unpremeditated outcomes. This automatic weapon is a remote weapon that is automatically aimed and fired at targets that are detected by sensors. The first of its kind to have an integrated system that includes stewardship, pursuit, and firing. The function of automatically selecting, attacking targets could be available on many platforms such as battle tanks, fighter jets, or ships. human out-of-the-the-scheme system, once activated, can select automatically and engage targets without further interference by a human operator. For example “loitering” weapons that once launched, detect interference and attack their conscious targets over a specified area without any further human interference or weapon systems that autonomously use electronic “cramming ” to confuse communications.
Amar Bhosale (Tue,) studied this question.