In this podcast episode by the international Panel on the Regulation of Autonomous Weapons (iPRAW), we look at some of the sticking points to consider when machines are given the power to decide over life and death. We head to Geneva to examine the process of regulating so-called “killer robots” and what various countries think should be done about them.
You can find all iPRAW Publications here: https://www.ipraw.org/publications/
Contributing experts:
Dr. Elisabeth Hoffberger-Pippan, Head of iPRAW and Researcher at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs
Anja Dahlmann, Member and Co-Founder of iPRAW and currently head of the Berlin office of the Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy
Maya Brehm, International Committee of the Red Cross
Susanne Hammer, Austrian Federal Foreign Office
Maricela Muñoz, Geneva Centre for Security Policy
Isabel Sarasin, German Federal Foreign Office, Division on Conventional Arms Control
Reto Wollenmann, Swiss Federal Department of Foreign Affairs
Anchor: Kevin Caners
Die Regulierung letaler autonomer Waffensysteme bei den Vereinten Nationen kommt nicht voran. Deutschland muss eine Vermittlerrolle einnehmen und sich dafür stärker engagieren, meinen Elisabeth Hoffberger-Pippan, Vanessa Vohs und Paula Köhler.
Konsens über das Konzept, Unklarheit über die Operationalisierung
doi:10.18449/2021A31
