Jacobsen and Saugmann examine the operationalisation of international law through Red Card Holders in collaborative military interventions.

Hoijtink and Leese explore new ways of thinking about new technologies.

Amnesty International and Airwars compare the rhetoric of remote warfare with the realities.

Thomas Waldman explores how attempts at avoiding short-term political costs of war increase longer-term political and security costs.

Bonds charts the rise of ‘humanitized violence’ in the war against ISIS.

Knowles and Watson explore the legal grey zones of British military partnering.

Gregory on the human impacts of technological warfare.

Thomas Waldman details how delegation, darkness and danger-proofing contribute to blowback effects for states waging remote warfare.

Watts and Biegon examine practices of Remote Warfare on the ground.

This documentary from Schuchen Tan examines the use of open-source intelligence for monitoring and investigating conflict.