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Cutting-Edge Dynamics of Drone Technologies: Military Strategies and Peaceful Innovations

Authors

Keywords:

Drone Technology, Militrary Strategy, Peace

Abstract

Abstract (100 words)

In the evolving realm of warfare, Unmanned Aerial Vehicles demand nuanced consideration for their dual nature. As instruments poised to redefine conflict, drones embody both promise and peril. They serve as valuable tools for police, legal forces, and disaster relief, excelling in surveillance and reconnaissance. However, the demerits of this technological marvel are being made manifest as states and actors employ them for remote strikes in inaccessible locations and against civilians. The expanding role of drones necessitates increased surveillance and rigorous oversight. Striking a balance between their positive potential—and inherent risks—is imperative for navigating the complex landscape of drones.

Author Biography

Erika Simpson, University of Western Ontario

Notes on contributor (Biographical Note of Author)
Erika Simpson, an established figure in the field of international relations and peace research, currently holds the position of Associate Professor at Western University and serves as the President of the Canadian Peace Research Association (CPRA). Known for her sole-authored book, NATO and the Bomb, she has contributed to respected publications such as the Brown Journal of World Affairs, International Journal, In Victus Pax, Peace Magazine, Peace Research, Peace Review, and Policy Options. In addition to her academic pursuits, Erika Simpson has made notable contributions as a columnist for The Hill Times, a prominent foreign policy newspaper in Canada. Her expert opinions have reached audiences through various platforms, including the Postmedia Network, CTV Television, and CBC Radio. Over the years, she has played crucial roles in organizations like the Canadian Pugwash Group, serving as a vice-chair and contributing as a reviewer for the CIMVH. Erika's journey was marked by several fellowships, including the Alton Jones Fellowship, Barton Fellowship, Liu Institute Fellowship, and NATO Fellowship, each underscoring her dedication to advancing peace research. In 2015, the Voice of Women in Canada bestowed upon her a lifetime achievement award, recognizing her enduring contributions to peace writing. For those interested in connecting with the president of the CPRA, you may reach out via email at simpson@uwo.ca.

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Published

2024-10-14

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How to Cite

Simpson, E. (2024). Cutting-Edge Dynamics of Drone Technologies: Military Strategies and Peaceful Innovations. In Factis Pax: Journal of Peace Education and Social Justice, 18(2). Retrieved from https://openjournals.utoledo.edu/index.php/infactispax/article/view/1278