Piercing the fog of war via battlespace management
Battle Management Systems are emerging as increasingly important tools for commanders making decisions in fluid combat situations.
China is not fooling around about becoming the world leader in weaponised artificial intelligence (AI), including killer robots and smart systems that can locate enemy troops without using traditional satellites or signal intelligence.
China is opening a new AI technology park outside Beijing to specialise in cloud computing, cognitive intelligence, biometrics, the internet-of-things (IoT), data analytics, robotics and 5G technology. The park, costing $2.1 billion, will be developed by Zhongguancun Development Group and will house 400 companies focusing on all aspects of AI.
One Chinese company attracting interest in AI development is Kuang-Chi, based in Guangdong,
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Battle Management Systems are emerging as increasingly important tools for commanders making decisions in fluid combat situations.
According to the supplier, Athena is a next-generation missile warning sensor that provides 360-degree situational awareness.
Tyche satellite will deliver military situational awareness for Ministry of Defence decision-making.
The current pace of innovation demands a new strategy for success, focusing on developing technology to meet specific defence goals and ensuring collaborative efforts.
As the threats of nuclear weapons in space and the militarisation of the domain persist, an Australian outfit has been developing technology that defence organisations could utilise to identify objects in space to gain a better understand of what they are doing in orbit.
The mission marks the first time an active US military payload has been delivered by commercial rocket.