War 3.0: The challenge of the intelligent security of Europe

Advertisement

European forces rely heavily on the so -called growing and disrupting technologies, improve their performance and weaken the enemy better.

One of the most important technologies is artificial intelligence, which is capable of analyzing wide data packages to expect threats and allow rapid results. Another trusted domain is robotics, which are transport robots and above all, with the development of autonomous systems such as drones. Hyperzonic weapons, advanced materials and quantum technologies are also opening the best opportunities.

Our correspondent migrated to Poland to Poland, which made security priority during the EU’s rotating presidential period. Like many member states, the country is exploring the promises of developing technologies used for security.

In Warsca, the latest “Hachan” collected about 200 programmers from all over Europe, considering security -related technology in 24 hours.

Benjamin Wolpa, co -founder of the European Security Technology Center network, explains, “We are creating an innovation network in the defense field to encourage young people to work in solutions to save life and face emergency security challenges.

“Europe must wake up; we must have ways to protect us,” he emphasizes.

The projects offered by multinational groups include software for the detection of enemy positions -an initiative that connects AI fan treatment to quickly treat the antibiotic infections based on the system or soldiers.

Ukrainian students have created an autonomous spherical robot for the attack, as well as the guided ammunition that guided the vision to achieve more accurate enemy positions.

“Europe must follow autonomous organizations because they are the future,” says Ilita, a computationalist expert. “We can save life in the case of war. Robots are fighting, not people.”

For these young engineers, the challenge is beyond simple technology achievements. Jono, a member of a Portuguese group who came up with a navigation method that uses artificial intelligence to find drones in the absence of GPS in the absence of GPS, “says” Systems Engineering, Navigation and Computer Vision. ” “We struggle to believe: our freedom of being Europeans.”

Technical advances and new challenges are: the threats of cyberbirth, the impact of the energy infrastructure and the spatial capacity of the European Security Organization underlined Federica Valentine, the new director of the European Security Agency. Europe must accelerate the acceptance of these technologies to face these dangers, ”he says.

It also must restore the time lost in the financial scheme. He describes some obstacles, which should violate the continuous cavity between civil and military technologies and the lack of access to security startups as a fragmentation of investment between member states. “We need to integrate and channel for innovative security measures,” says Valentay.