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Welcome to Tomorrow Wars!
In this inaugural installment of the Tomorrow Wars newsletter, a look at when the future of war becomes the present tense of war.
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Are enemies one heartbeat away from being found out?
New sensors for identifying individuals require more data than is in existing databases.
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Russia eager to prove recent conflicts improved its robots
What is a battlefield failure for a robot but moving fast and breaking things while at war?
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A drone dumped a spiky ground trap
Caltrops – a spiked weapon used since at least as early as Roman times – are unpleasant to begin with. Distributing them by drones could expand that unpleasantness into new spaces.
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This military UFO made a Midwest appearance
DARPA’s unmanned floating object had theories in Kansas City ballooning.
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One drone down and the new nuance of escalation
A 2015 wargame sought to explore how drones factor into conflict escalation, in an analysis that proves prescient today.
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How gaming is changing interpreting the battlefield
Games created an easy to understand interface for managing war, and the Pentagon is starting to catch on.
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Is this a roadmap to a map-reading AI?
Without GPS or a pre-run route, this artificial intelligence navigates through unfamiliar terrain with just a map as a guide.
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Can AI help limited information have endless potential?
Future battlefields will be events rich and data poor, so DARPA wants brain-inspired artificial intelligence that can function on lean data.
-
Israel’s Rafael integrates artificial intelligence into Spice bombs
A data link enables future missiles to learn from algorithms informed by the flights of their predecessors.
-
Welcome to Tomorrow Wars!
In this inaugural installment of the Tomorrow Wars newsletter, a look at when the future of war becomes the present tense of war.
-
Are enemies one heartbeat away from being found out?
New sensors for identifying individuals require more data than is in existing databases.
-
Russia eager to prove recent conflicts improved its robots
What is a battlefield failure for a robot but moving fast and breaking things while at war?
-
A drone dumped a spiky ground trap
Caltrops – a spiked weapon used since at least as early as Roman times – are unpleasant to begin with. Distributing them by drones could expand that unpleasantness into new spaces.
-
This military UFO made a Midwest appearance
DARPA’s unmanned floating object had theories in Kansas City ballooning.
-
One drone down and the new nuance of escalation
A 2015 wargame sought to explore how drones factor into conflict escalation, in an analysis that proves prescient today.
-
How gaming is changing interpreting the battlefield
Games created an easy to understand interface for managing war, and the Pentagon is starting to catch on.
-
Is this a roadmap to a map-reading AI?
Without GPS or a pre-run route, this artificial intelligence navigates through unfamiliar terrain with just a map as a guide.
-
Can AI help limited information have endless potential?
Future battlefields will be events rich and data poor, so DARPA wants brain-inspired artificial intelligence that can function on lean data.
-
Israel’s Rafael integrates artificial intelligence into Spice bombs
A data link enables future missiles to learn from algorithms informed by the flights of their predecessors.
-
Welcome to Tomorrow Wars!
In this inaugural installment of the Tomorrow Wars newsletter, a look at when the future of war becomes the present tense of war.
-
Are enemies one heartbeat away from being found out?
New sensors for identifying individuals require more data than is in existing databases.
-
Russia eager to prove recent conflicts improved its robots
What is a battlefield failure for a robot but moving fast and breaking things while at war?
-
A drone dumped a spiky ground trap
Caltrops – a spiked weapon used since at least as early as Roman times – are unpleasant to begin with. Distributing them by drones could expand that unpleasantness into new spaces.
-
This military UFO made a Midwest appearance
DARPA’s unmanned floating object had theories in Kansas City ballooning.
-
One drone down and the new nuance of escalation
A 2015 wargame sought to explore how drones factor into conflict escalation, in an analysis that proves prescient today.
-
How gaming is changing interpreting the battlefield
Games created an easy to understand interface for managing war, and the Pentagon is starting to catch on.
-
Is this a roadmap to a map-reading AI?
Without GPS or a pre-run route, this artificial intelligence navigates through unfamiliar terrain with just a map as a guide.
-
Can AI help limited information have endless potential?
Future battlefields will be events rich and data poor, so DARPA wants brain-inspired artificial intelligence that can function on lean data.
-
Israel’s Rafael integrates artificial intelligence into Spice bombs
A data link enables future missiles to learn from algorithms informed by the flights of their predecessors.
