Remote Warfare & Non-Western States
‘Non-Western Remote Warfare’ puts the spotlight on an important yet understudied aspect of contemporary conflict – the use of remote warfare tools, practices and strategies by non-Western states.
IRW focuses on a number of diverse research and public engagement projects spread across all aspects of remote warfare. Check out any of our 2020-2021 projects below:
‘Non-Western Remote Warfare’ puts the spotlight on an important yet understudied aspect of contemporary conflict – the use of remote warfare tools, practices and strategies by non-Western states.
This IRW project develops a fuller understanding of how humans shape technologies, and how technologies shape our actions in warfare.
IRW works with the Dutch MoD to review the way in which it deals with, reports on and accounts for civilian harm as a consequence of Dutch military efforts.
The IRW teams up with Pax to conduct field research on the negative consequences of the Dutch Hawija air strike.
This IRW project tracks and analyses the political rhetoric and narrative of armed drones.
A new collaborative project with Airwars at the Utrecht University Centre for Global Challenges.