The Ethics of Artificial Intelligence in Military Operations
Deep learning systems now mediate military decisions to use force, yet their internal logic resists inspection, their evaluation practices are gameable, and their deployment fractures accountability across dispersed stakeholders. The ethical challenge posed by these systems is fundamentally epistemic: not just whether autonomous weapons should be permitted to kill, but whether the conditions for responsible human judgment can survive when critical functions are delegated to opaque algorithms. We show that this epistemic condition produces a concrete accountability gap: responsibility diffuses across designers, operators, and policymakers while International Humanitarian Law presupposes ca...
| Authors | Nicolas Drapier, Florian Mauberger, Aladine Chetouani et al. |
|---|---|
| Primary category | cs.CY |
| Published | 22 September 2026 |
| Last updated at source | 22 September 2026 |
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