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AI in Autonomous Military Systems: Australia, UK, and US Demographics

Trusted Operation of Robotic Vehicles (TORVICE)

British and American robotic ground vehicles are being set up to mimic “autonomous multi-domain launchers and un-crewed ground vehicles conducting long-range precision fires” as part of the TORVICE experiment. Finding and fixing security flaws in autonomous systems’ robotic vehicles and sensors is the primary objective of the trial. Also planned for this testing is the evaluation of autonomous ground vehicles’ responses to electronic warfare (EW) weapon attacks.

At TORVICE, researchers tested the UGVs’ robustness using electro-optical lasers, electronic warfare, navigation, and timing tasks. Unmanned robotic vehicles were required to execute missions through artificial intelligence software while preserving network connectivity in difficult land-based scenarios for the demonstration, which was called the Trusted Operation of Robotic Vehicles (TORVICE).To demonstrate the functionality of AI-enabled autonomous assets in South Australia, the Australian military has teamed up with their US and UK counterparts.

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Embarking on the Robotics Revolution

Various robotic systems also participated in other operations, such as larger unmanned vehicles and autonomous multi-domain launchers, which allowed them to practice long-range precise firing and related missions without actually using weapons. At the tail end of 2023, South Australia hosted a trial for the Trusted Operation of Robotic Vehicles in a Contested Environment (TORVICE). Australian, American, and British forces tested autonomous ground vehicles in a contested electronic warfare environment during the live exercise. AUKUS Pillar II Advanced Capabilities is an aspect of Australia’s dedication to TORVICE.
Before conducting a TROVICE experiment, personnel do a drill to ensure the safe operation of robotic vehicles in a controlled environment (Department of Defence, Australia).

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Unveiling the Unexpected Contributions of Mechanical Allies in Varied Operations

To make robotic autonomous systems more resilient, we can learn how they operate in a contested environment with the help of TORVICE. Cooperation among the three countries will hasten the creation of powerful, capable systems. Drones and manufacturing plans for massive orders were developed after the Australian government inked contracts with eleven local companies earlier this month. The army of Canberra tested autonomously moving and neutralizing robotic armored personnel carriers in October 2023. These carriers have integrated remote weapon systems.

In the same month, researchers in Australia debuted an algorithm that might prevent cyberattacks on unmanned military robots. Just four months before, the army had successfully deployed an autonomous truck convoy on public highways across Victoria for the first time.

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