Realities of Algorithmic Warfare session at RE-AIM Summit
IRW is hosting a session at the RE-AIM summit in the Hague, February 15th.
About the Programme
The Intimacies of Remote Warfare is an evidence-based research programme that aims to inform academic, public and policy debates on the intimate realities of remote wars waged by advanced militaries.
The programme investigates the politics, operations, technologies, and political economy of remote warfare, as well as its impact on civilian harm and blowback. IRW engages with key stakeholders to participate in expert round tables, co-create knowledge, and formulate policy recommendations. It shares its findings through academic journals and books, op-eds, podcasts, documentaries, public events, a summer school, and (social) media outlets.
Featured
The Realities of Algorithmic Warfare Project
With this project, IRW aims to get a clearer picture of what AI and machine learning mean for 21st century warfare.
Op-ed: Parliament lacked oversight over Dutch support for Syrian militias
In his latest op-ed, IRW researcher Jip van Dort reflects on the recently released independent research report that condemn the Dutch Non-Lethal Assistance for Syrian militias.
Interview: Belgium does not acknowledge civilian harm in its air war against IS
IRW researchers talks to the Belgium media about their book on remote warfare, civilian harm and democratic control.
Podcast episode: Reverberating civilian harm effects
On episode 68 of the Asymmetrical Haircuts podcast, IRW’s Lauren Gould dives into the ripple civilian harm effects of the Dutch 2015 airstrike on Hawija, Iraq.
Public Event: Who holds our military to account?
Join IRW researchers in the Tivoli for the launch of their latest book and a lively debate on remote warfare, civilian harm and democratic control
IRW panel: Future of War Conference
Reflection on IRW’s panel ‘Prototyping the Future of War: Imagining Ludic, Hybrid, and Autonomous Warfare’
Article: Reverberating civilian harm effects under IHL
Dr. Machiko Kanetake reflects on IRW’s ‘After the Strike’ report and the way its findings should influence debates in international humanitarian law.
First Book on Hawija
In its latest book publication, IRW brings together researchers, politicians, NGOs, lawyers, and victims of the 2015 Dutch F16 bombing of Hawija to reflect on remote warfare, civilian harm and democratic control.
Internship opportunity: Join IRW as our new Project Officer
Come join our team!
Intimacies of Remote Warfare