AI

AI-augmented conventional capabilities have the potential to destabilize strategic stability and upset the current balance of power. Could AI lead to inadvertent conflict escalation, and increase the...

Defence iQ spoke with Elemendar, a cyber SME that emerged from the GCHQ/NCSC Cyber Accelerator, to understand how they approach their ideation to innovation process, their machine learning technology,...

The spectrum of air and missile threats is becoming increasingly complex and diverse, a trend set to continue for the foreseeable future, and poses distinct operational, strategic, and technical chall...

To be effective, cybersecurity innovation and its accompanying defensive strategy must address the four key pillars of technology, people, process, and policy.

The Defence community must build a long-term vision when looking at how our people are attracted to the armed forces in the digital age, how we should exploit their strengths to train, and how we can...

Defence iQ offers some reflections on the NATO Engages summit and, specifically, the theme of 'Innovating the Alliance' and what this means in principle and practice.

As we approach the end of the 2010s, Defence iQ reflects on some of the technological developments that disrupted the defence community in the past ten years.

It was clear at this year’s Disruptive Technology for Defence Transformation conference that the Royal Navy has fully embraced the tenets of innovation and transformation.

From robotics and AI, to open architecture and life-cycle support - military speakers from IAV 2019 share their thoughts on the future of armoured vehicle design and land warfare

From great power competition to quantum computing, here are key trends that will shape US defence strategy

Defence IQ wants to hear your thoughts on AI, and learn about your journey towards artificial intelligence as we approach 2020.

Fear of removing the man-in-the-loop and embracing AI and automation may be hampering the efficiency of armed forces.