| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
Brief, 2315-1110 ; 3, Mar 2020 |
| Summary |
Emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence (AI), quantum computing, big data, 5G and biotechnology are paving the way towards defence modernisation in a growing number of states, particularly in the US, Russia and China. While AI technologies and their impact have been on the radar of European governments, there has been little scrutiny in Europe of how the evolving US approach to AI affects European defence and the broader transatlantic partnership. At the heart of the US defence modernisation programme is the artificial intelligence strategy unveiled by the Department of Defense (DOD) in 2019. What implications does this have for Europe and for transatlantic cooperation? In examining this question this brief finds that cooperation with the US on the digital modernisation of defence remains a strategic necessity for Europe, but a mix of new and pre-existing dynamics in the relationship risks the emergence of a transatlantic digital divide. The brief is structured in three parts. The first part explores the key tenets of the DOD AI strategy. The second part examines challenges to the adoption of AI technologies in the US, many of which are shared by European partners. The third part of the brief explores the implications of the DOD AI strategy for European security |
| Bibliography |
Bibl. : p. 8 |
| Subject |
artificial intelligence.
|
|
defence policy.
|
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European security.
|
|
new technology.
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impact of information technology.
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transatlantic relations.
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digital divide.
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NATO.
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Soare, Simona R
|
|
Institute for Security Studies (Paris, France)
|
| ISBN |
9789291988686 |
|
9291988685 |
|
