Today we introduce a new Lawfire® contributor, U.S. Navy Commander Delicia Gonzales Zimmerman, who teaches at the U.S. Army’s Judge Advocate General’s School and Legal Center in Charlottesville, Virginia. Her expertise includes artificial intelligence...
Today’s post is by my friend of many years, retired RAF Air Commodore Bill Boothby who graciously agreed to discuss his new book, AI Warfare and the Law which has just been published by...
Today I am extremely pleased to have my friend, Georgetown Law Professor David Koplow, introduce to us the long–awaited Woomera Manual on the International Law of Military Space Activities and Operations. Professor Koplow...
Interested in getting an update on China and U.S. national security? Want to know more about “the issues of industrial standards, political norms, and China”? What are the national security consequences to the U..S....
If you missed the 29th Annual National Security Law Conference sponsored by Duke’s Center on Law, Ethics and National Security I have some good news for you as today we are continuing our posting...
We’ve heard a lot about drones in the Ukraine conflict, but what about their use in the Israel-Hamas war? Specifically, to what extent has Hamas, a terrorist organization, been able to leverage this technology…or...
Today’s guest post is by former National Security Agency General Counsel (and LENS Speaker!) Glenn Gerstell. He is addressing one of the hottest issues in national security legislation today: whether section 702 of The...
Could using a cell phone get a civilian lawfully targeted in war? Maybe. The Ukraine conflict has seen many uses of technology–new and old–that are relevant not only with respect to the current fighting,...
Today we are very pleased to have China expert Dean Cheng share with us his latest thinking on the relationship of three fascinating (and timely!) topics: China, space, and lawfare. As Dean explains, the...
The legal aspects of reliance on commercial satellites for military purposes is a topic garnering growing interest. Here on Lawfire® in 2021 we published “Are commercial Satellites used for intelligence-gathering in attack planning targetable?”...
Charles J. Dunlap Jr., the former deputy judge advocate general of the United States Air Force, joined the Duke Law faculty in July 2010 where he is a professor of the practice of law and Executive Director of the Center on Law, Ethics and National Security.
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