Researchers at IIT Guwahati have developed advanced robots for AI-driven surveillance at international borders. These autonomous systems, created by Da Spatio Rhobotique Laboratory, enhance monitoring capabilities across challenging terrains and have garnered support from the Defence Research and Development Organisation, with field trials already underway by the Indian Army.
China is set to surpass the USA in the development of autonomous weapons, with experts predicting fully operational systems by 2026. This shift, driven by significant investments in AI and military technology, raises ethical concerns and could alter the global balance of power, challenging America’s historical dominance in military innovation.
A recent joint Air Force exercise highlighted the importance of cooperation among the U.S., Canada, Australia, and the U.K. in utilizing artificial intelligence for missile defense. The exercise, ShOC-N, emphasized interoperability and information sharing, crucial for accelerating operations against mobile threats in an increasingly complex military landscape.
Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) are transforming military strategy, evolving from research to battlefield deployment. India’s Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) leads this integration, enhancing decision-making speed and operational efficiency while addressing cybersecurity and ethical challenges. The focus remains on equipping forces with advanced technological tools.
Lenovo has launched its IdeaPad Slim 5 laptops in India, featuring AMD Ryzen AI 7 350 processors. Available in 14″ and 16″ models, these laptops boast military-grade durability, AI-backed features, and impressive display options. Prices start at Rs 91,990, with availability on Lenovo’s website and major e-commerce platforms.
