"New" Challenges for Future C2: Commanding Soldier-Machine Partnerships

Fuente: arXiv
Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Madison, Anna, McDowell, Kaleb, Goecks, Vinicius G., Hansberger, Jeff, Olney, Ceili M., Ahern, Claire, Marathe, Amar, Waytowich, Nicholas, Kenney, Christian, Kelshaw, Christopher
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
Materias:
Acceso en línea:
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1866910870448111616
author Madison, Anna
McDowell, Kaleb
Goecks, Vinicius G.
Hansberger, Jeff
Olney, Ceili M.
Ahern, Claire
Marathe, Amar
Waytowich, Nicholas
Kenney, Christian
Kelshaw, Christopher
author_facet Madison, Anna
McDowell, Kaleb
Goecks, Vinicius G.
Hansberger, Jeff
Olney, Ceili M.
Ahern, Claire
Marathe, Amar
Waytowich, Nicholas
Kenney, Christian
Kelshaw, Christopher
contents Future warfare will occur in more complex, fast-paced, ill-structured, and demanding conditions that will stress current Command and Control (C2) systems. Without modernization, these C2 systems may fail to maintain overmatch against adversaries. We previously proposed robust partnerships between humans and artificial intelligence systems, and directly focusing on C2, we introduced how intelligent technologies could provide future overmatch through streamlining the C2 operations process, maintaining unity of effort across formations, and developing collective knowledge systems that adapt to battlefield dynamics across missions. Future C2 systems must seamlessly integrate human and machine intelligence to achieve decision advantage over adversaries while overcoming "new" challenges due to the technological advances driving fundamental changes in effective teaming, unity of effort, and meaningful human control. Here, we describe "new" C2 challenges and discuss pathways to transcend them, such as AI-enabled systems with effective human machine interfaces.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2503_08844
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle "New" Challenges for Future C2: Commanding Soldier-Machine Partnerships
Madison, Anna
McDowell, Kaleb
Goecks, Vinicius G.
Hansberger, Jeff
Olney, Ceili M.
Ahern, Claire
Marathe, Amar
Waytowich, Nicholas
Kenney, Christian
Kelshaw, Christopher
Human-Computer Interaction
Future warfare will occur in more complex, fast-paced, ill-structured, and demanding conditions that will stress current Command and Control (C2) systems. Without modernization, these C2 systems may fail to maintain overmatch against adversaries. We previously proposed robust partnerships between humans and artificial intelligence systems, and directly focusing on C2, we introduced how intelligent technologies could provide future overmatch through streamlining the C2 operations process, maintaining unity of effort across formations, and developing collective knowledge systems that adapt to battlefield dynamics across missions. Future C2 systems must seamlessly integrate human and machine intelligence to achieve decision advantage over adversaries while overcoming "new" challenges due to the technological advances driving fundamental changes in effective teaming, unity of effort, and meaningful human control. Here, we describe "new" C2 challenges and discuss pathways to transcend them, such as AI-enabled systems with effective human machine interfaces.
title "New" Challenges for Future C2: Commanding Soldier-Machine Partnerships
topic Human-Computer Interaction
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.08844