The technology has become increasingly important for militaries around the world, but the two sides may struggle to reach a consensus
US President Donald Trump’s landmark visit to China comes as the US-Iran war disrupts global energy supplies, fuels economic uncertainty and adds fresh strain to Washington-Beijing ties. In the latest instalment of a series examining how rivalry, interdependence and geopolitical crises are reshaping the relationship between the two powers, Amber Wang looks at the prospects for joint progress on military use of AI.
It is also possible that the two sides could move towards more detailed discussions of the understanding reached in 2024 that only humans, rather than computers, should decide whether to use nuclear weapons.
Source: News - South China Morning Post
