Autonomous Defense: Countering Emerging Threats at Machine Speed

This talk will delve into innovations in autonomous platforms and assess their implications for warfare and national security. From high-precision aerial surveillance to advanced algorithms, this talk will explore advances in sensing, machine learning, and real-time data analytics through the lens of Delian AI. Cases will highlight autonomous systems deployments in critical areas, such as drone operations, forward artillery, and border security, showcasing the transformative potential of autonomous systems.

Luke Foster Martin

I’m a second-year MPhil student in Political Theory. My thesis draws on analytic jurisprudence, particularly legal positivism, to critique constitutional originalism in contemporary American constitutional law. More broadly, my research interests lie at the intersection of legal philosophy, democratic theory, and ancient political thought. Within the department, I serve as Student Representative for the MPhil in Political Theory.

After COP29: what next for climate policy?

Following COP29, where does the world stand in the fight against climate change?

Blavatnik School experts Rachel Kyte, Professor of Practice and UK Special Representative on Climate, and Thomas Hale, Professor in Public Policy, are joined by three current Master of Public Policy students, Vanessa Nakate, Omnia El Omrani and Camille Etienne for a discussion based on their experiences of shaping climate policy across the globe.

Please note this event takes place online only.
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