PREMT – the Program on the Regulation of Emerging Military Technologies – is a group of scholars and practitioners who study and advise on the legal, ethical and social implications of new and emerging technologies in the armed forces.
The International Review of the Red Cross has published a report of a symposium organised jointly by the ICRC, PREMT and the Asia Pacific Centre for Military Law in March
Researchers are launching a $9 million study which aims to embed ethics and the law into autonomous defence systems, such as self-driving military vehicles. The University of Queensland and University
The debate about the way the international community should deal with autonomous weapon systems has been ongoing for some five years now. During this time, the focus has been on
Experts from government, military and academia have convened in Brisbane to discuss the legal and practical implications for states of rapidly advancing weapons technologies. The International Committee of the Red
International Law Studies have published three papers, authored by PREMT members, that are based on presentations given at the Future Wars and Public Conscience symposium held in Melbourne in May
Associate Professor Chris Jenks discusses machine autonomy, pending and possible applications, and their corresponding legal implication, at SMU Digital Transformation & AI Summit 2018.