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<p>Horizon scanning is intended to identify opportunities and threats associated with technology, regulatory, and social change. Here, we report the results of a new horizon scan based on inputs of an international group of 33 participants, focusing on future issues arising from the military use of artificial intelligence (AI) for augmenting human performance. The final list of 12 issues includes topics spanning from the political (educating and training individuals to accept and work with AI), to the regulatory (issues of consent to human-AI teaming and hybridization), to security (the hackability of neural devices that connect to AI), to philosophical (the nature and phenomenology of brain-to-brain interfaces). The early identification of such issues is relevant to researchers, policymakers, military practitioners, and the wider public.</p>

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Horizon Scan of Emerging Issues at the Intersection of National Security, Artificial Intelligence, and Human Performance Enhancement

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年12月3日

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  • Blake Hereth,
  • Gérard de Boisboissel,
  • Martin CM Bricknell,
  • Maria Brincker,
  • William Casebeer,
  • Jovana Davidovic,
  • Jeremy Davis,
  • Jacob Earl,
  • Nir Eisikovits,
  • Daniel Feldman,
  • Lucas França Garcia,
  • Frédéric Gilbert,
  • Vincent Guérin,
  • Adam Henschke,
  • James Hughes,
  • Dominique Lambert,
  • Sahar Latheef,
  • Jonathan D. Moreno,
  • Ian Shane Peebles,
  • Michelle T Pham,
  • Shira Pindyck,
  • Ilya Rudyak,
  • Nariyoshi Shinomiya,
  • Neil D Shortland,
  • Robert Sparrow,
  • Joseph Stramondo,
  • Laure Tabouy,
  • Paul Tubig,
  • David Whetham,
  • Nicholas G. Evans

摘要

Horizon scanning is intended to identify opportunities and threats associated with technology, regulatory, and social change. Here, we report the results of a new horizon scan based on inputs of an international group of 33 participants, focusing on future issues arising from the military use of artificial intelligence (AI) for augmenting human performance. The final list of 12 issues includes topics spanning from the political (educating and training individuals to accept and work with AI), to the regulatory (issues of consent to human-AI teaming and hybridization), to security (the hackability of neural devices that connect to AI), to philosophical (the nature and phenomenology of brain-to-brain interfaces). The early identification of such issues is relevant to researchers, policymakers, military practitioners, and the wider public.