Where it’s risky for aid workers to be on the ground, technology could help.
Disiplin ilmiah, gaya jurnalistik
Artikel-artikel mengenai Drones
Menampilkan 61 - 80 dari 275 artikel
Russia has sophisticated drone capabilities, but generals may not trust the technology enough to use it.
The world needs to protect 30% of the ocean by 2030. We won’t achieve this goal without using new technology to patrol and preserve marine protected areas.
Between driverless cars, autonomous weapons and AI-powered medical diagnostic tools, it seems there will be no shortage of ethically-complex situations involving AI in the future.
Drone delivery company Wing is out to transform the sky – and Australia is at the forefront of its plans.
Drones are not the ethical, precise weapons they’re made out to be.
The first modern, lethal drone strike took place one month after 9/11. Twenty years later, our view of warfare and military personnel has completely changed.
By mimicking the human brain, autonomous drones could locate victims in hard-to-reach places and alert responders to their location within seconds.
Like atomic bombs and chemical and biological weapons, deadly drones that make their own decisions must be tightly controlled by an international treaty.
A new study highlights disparities and proposes research priorities for advancing the use of small aerial drones in disaster management.
At building collapse sites, aerial drones and ground robots can extend the eyes and ears of search and rescue personnel to places people can’t go – above and inside the rubble pile.
New research uncovers the impact of weather on the safe operation of common commercial drones.
Glacial lakes around the world are expected to flood downstream areas more often as climate change makes them less stable.
Bees mate in mid-air, where it’s almost impossible to observe them.
When policymakers reduce electricity scarcity to a few factors like theft and vandalism, to be solved with technology and stiff penalties, they miss other factors that contribute to electricity theft.
We used drones to track the way terns forage around offshore energy structures.
Military lawyers told me how they must make split-second decisions that weigh military variables against real human lives.
From his positions at the United Nations, Professor Heyns made a huge impact on the protection of the right to life and the right of peaceful assembly.
We’ve devised a way to factor in noise annoyance levels in drone design.
As African economies recover from the COVID-19 pandemic, governments should explore technologies like global positioning systems and blockchain for use in the registration of land rights.
Kontributor teratas
-
Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
-
Professor of Applied Ethics and Director, Security and Risk Research, University of Portsmouth
-
Professor of International Politics in the Department of Political Science and International Studies, University of Birmingham
-
Senior Lecturer in Design (People, Places, Products), Lancaster University
-
Professor, National University of Singapore
-
Professor in Robotics, Queensland University of Technology
-
Chair in Science Communication & Future Media, University of Salford
-
Senior Research Fellow, UNSW Sydney
-
PhD Candidate, University of Adelaide
-
Lecturer in Human Geography, University of Reading
-
Professor of International Politics, Clinton Institute, University College Dublin
-
Professor of Electrical and Electronic Engineering and Director of Electronic Warfare Research, City, University of London
-
Reader in Security, University of Leicester
-
Associate Professor of Philosophy and Public Policy, Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford
-
Senior Lecturer in International Relations, Swansea University
