Hyperwar Explained

Hyperwar (portmanteau from the Ancient Greek preposition and prefix Greek, Ancient (to 1453);: ὑπέρ|hyper "beyond" and the English "war") is a term coined by John R. Allen and Amir Husain which refers to algorithmic or "AI"-controlled warfare with little to no human decision making.[1] [2] Due to the autonomous nature of AI, it could rapidly increase the speed of warfare, especially if more than one side is relying on AI.[1] AI is not limited to new weapons such as drones or cyberwar, it can affect all forms of military planning.[1]

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Notes and References

  1. Web site: Allen . John . West . Darrell . Institution . Brookings . Op-ed: Hyperwar is coming. America needs to bring AI into the fight to win - with caution . CNBC . 2020-07-12 . 2022-06-22.
  2. Book: Husain, Amir . Allen . John R. . Work . Robert O. . Cole . August . Scharre . Paul . Anderson . Wendy R. . Porter . Bruce . Townsend . Jim . Hyperwar : conflict and competition in the AI century . Austin, Texas . 2018 . 978-1-7325970-0-6 . 1099536594 .