After Brexit, politicians hope that technology can help us avoid a hard border in Ireland.
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Articles on Drones
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Ecology is in the midst of a technological revolution. From tiny sensors that can be fitted to animals, to swarms of remotely-piloted drones, researchers have a host of new ways to study the natural world.
Airplanes could be safer with technology at the helm. A key sticking point is human opinion.
The militarisation of AI has serious ethical and legal implications.
Governments have started to see automation as the key to brighter urban futures. But what will this look like?
The movement known as the ‘Pashtun Long March’ and the ‘Pashtun Spring’ has emerged from a history of human rights abuses, regional politics and War on Terror policies.
New research finds small drones on short deliveries use less carbon than the equivalent vehicles.
A few thousand fake ducks, a group of experienced wildlife spotters and a drone have proven the usefulness and accuracy of drones for wildlife monitoring.
Drones and unmanned aerial vehicles are already saving lives in search and rescue operations, but they still need improvements if they’re to be widely used in the most dangerous situations.
Robots, like drones, are filtering the natural world through algorithms and turning the world into data.
Stand by for drones, robots and sensors to the rescue.
The Campaign Against Killer Robots has launched a terrifying film showing why lethal drones need to be banned.
Creating a reliable, up to date land register is important for African countries. Drones can help collect and record the necessary data.
Epidemiologists and public health managers are looking to complement indoor-based malaria solutions with those that focus on the outdoors. Drones are a crucial part of their armoury.
In a remarkable extension of technological leapfrogging, Somaliland will become the first country in the world to use iris recognition in a presidential election.
When it comes to robotics, the future is not two-legged.
Without a strategy or a legal case to legitimate the use of force, the US is endangering crucial alliances and civilian lives.
It hinges upon whether she was a member of IS, and what that means.
We are witnessing the transformation of the existing defence business into one which embraces the new.
Mosses are sensitive to even minor changes in their living conditions, and scientists traditionally tramped through difficult terrain to collect data on them.
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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Professor of Applied Ethics and Director, Security and Risk Research, University of Portsmouth
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