UNA-UK is a member of the global Campaign to Stop Killer Robots. We are a coalition of NGOs, academics and tech workers working to ban fully autonomous weapons and thereby retain meaningful human control over the use of force.
(L to R) Courtney Bowman, Palantir Technologies UK; Dr Kenneth Payne, Professor of Strategy, King’s College London; James Black, Assistant Director of the Defence and Security Research Group, RAND Europe;
Second evidence session. Click to watch video This article was originally published on Drone Wars. Author: Peter Burt The second public session of the House of Lords inquiry into artificial intelligence (AI)
First evidence session. Click to watch video This article was originally published on Drone Wars. Author: Peter Burst A special investigation set up by the House of Lords is now
Don’t miss this Article 36 Podcast, available also on Apple Podcast, Google Player, or any other podcasting platform. Richard Moyes and Uldduz Sohrabi review the latest statement released by 33
Part time consultancy commencing in April/May 2023 The UK-based NGO members of the Stop Killer Robots campaign, and allied organisations and individuals concerned with the ethical, moral and technical challenges
What is the UK’s position on regulating autonomous weapon systems? Don’t miss the last episode of Article 36 Podcast joined by guest Maira Folly, coordinator of the UK campaign to
On 24 February 2023, 33 states from Latin American and the Caribbean issued a historic call from the region for “the urgent negotiation of an international legally binding instrument on autonomy in
On 7 December 2022, following increasing parliamentary interest and the work of a group of committed parliamentarians, the House of Lords Liaison Committee recommended the creation of a Special Committee
As a result of the committed work of the informal cross-party group of UK parliamentarians who are concerned about growing autonomy in weapons systems, the past two years has seen
Despite serious ethical and legal issues, some states including the UK, are pushing ahead with development of autonomous weapons. Existing laws are insufficient to address the dangers of autonomy in
