A call for papers is open for a special issue of the Cambridge Forum on AI: Culture and Society on AI, Militarism, and Security (abstract deadline: 16 February 2026).
RAW researchers explore how the wars in Gaza and Ukraine reveal the real-world consequences of algorithmic warfare, where AI systems accelerate targeting, shrink human oversight and place civilians at increasing risk.
Dutch civilians are increasingly involved in supplying technological equipment to Ukraine, raising questions about the evolving role of non-combatants in modern warfare.
In an article for Anthropology Today, Prof González explores how predictive policing tools, the political economy of modern policing, and Silicon Valley shape law enforcement practices in the U.S.
In a publication by Cambridge University Press, Prof. dr. Elke Schwarz examines the transformative role of venture capital (VC) in the defense and military industry.
Dr. Neil Renic addresses the integration of AI and machine learning in military decision making in a publication for the Australian Journal of International Affairs.
In an article for Anthropology Today, Prof González critically examines how predictive policing and facial recognition technologies reshape US law enforcement practices.