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Military technology comes from club to attack/defense robots by Research and Development (R&D)

Military technology comes from club to attack/defense robots by Research and Development (R&D). Dr. György Seres DSc. 2003. What’s different between animal and human being?. What’s different between animal and human being?. Only human being uses military technology.

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Military technology comes from club to attack/defense robots by Research and Development (R&D)

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  1. Military technology comes from club to attack/defense robots by Research and Development (R&D) Dr. György Seres DSc. 2003

  2. What’s different between animal and human being?

  3. What’s different between animal and human being? Only human being uses military technology.

  4. Military technology comes from club to attack/defense robots by Research and Development (R&D)

  5. I show selections from history of Military R&D for illustration

  6. Selections from history of Military R&D Attack tools

  7. Versions of clubs Version 1.0 Version 2.0 Beta version Version 4.0 Version 3.0

  8. Swords and sabres

  9. Individual distance shooting

  10. Artillery

  11. Bombs

  12. Selections from history of Military R&D Defensive tools and vehicles

  13. Defensive tools

  14. Vehicles

  15. Unmanned land, undersea and air combat vehicles

  16. Selections from history of Military R&D Systems

  17. Air Defense System

  18. Strategic Defense Initiative( SDI or Star Wars)

  19. Selections from history of Military R&D Future

  20. “”The nature of modern warfare demands that we fight as a joint team. … Joint Vision 2010 provides an operationally based template for the evolution of the Armed Forces for a challenging and uncertain future. ….” John M. ShalikashviliChairmanof the Joint Chiefs of Staff By US Army

  21. Digital battlefield

  22. „Air Force 2025” The Air Force University conducted a study to identify the concepts, capabilities, and technologies the United States will require remaining the dominant air and space force in the first quarter of the 21st century. The study was called Air Force 2025. By US Air Force

  23. Worldwide C4I system

  24. Virtual theatre of war

  25. By NMD Team The primary mission of National Missile Defense is defense of the United States (all 50 states) against a threat of a limited strategic ballistic missile attack from a rogue nation. Although intended to protect the United States only, the proposed NMD system will not work without the use of radars in Europe or in territories controlled by European countries.

  26. National Missiles Defense system( NMD )

  27. First conclusion Only two type ofweapons were developed, against which wasn’t effective defense!

  28. Only two type ofweapons were developed, against which wasn’t effective defense! Nuclear weapon Club &

  29. Defensive tool against clubwas frightful mask only

  30. The SDI was planned as defensive tool against nuclear weapon It hasn’t beenrealized,but as a result the USSR collapsed

  31. Universal model of military systems Ideveloped a model for study of Military R&D,like an old modelcreator

  32. Universal model of military systems Environment Military system Purpose Alliance, national armed forces, branches, etc. Attack, defense Enemy Technology Command, neighbours, logistics, etc. Survival Friendly Human Geographical, meteorological, daytime, etc. Result Organization Neutral Requirements, conditions Capabilities

  33. Purpose of military systems must be determined by friendly environment Environment Military system Purpose Enemy Technology Survival Victory, destroying,occupation,defense, etc. … or threat, deterrent, extortion, Friendly Human Result Organization Neutral Requirements, conditions Capabilities

  34. But purpose can be determinated alsoby neutral environment Environment Military system Purpose Enemy Technology Survival Friendly Human Result Organization Neutral Surviving a desert or sea storm, etc. Requirements, conditions Capabilities

  35. And purpose can be determinate also by enemy environment Environment Military system Purpose Enemy Technology Survival Friendly Human Retreat, etc. Result Organization Neutral Requirements, conditions Capabilities

  36. R&D mission: to reach all the purposes of military systems Second conclusion

  37. R&D mission: to reach all the purposes of military systems Environment Military system Purpose Enemy Technology Survival Victory, destroying,occupation,defense, etc. … or threat, deterrent, extortion, Friendly Human Retreat, etc. Result Organization Neutral Surviving a desert or sea storm, etc. Requirements, conditions Capabilities

  38. One of main goals of R&D: to decrease danger for human in combat Third conclusion

  39. One of main goals of R&D: to decrease danger for human in combat Environment Military system Purpose Enemy Technology Survival Friendly Human Result Organization Neutral Requirements, conditions Capabilities

  40. One of main goals of R&D: to decrease danger for human in combat by increasing radius of attack tools Environment Military system Purpose Technology Enemy Technology Survival Friendly Human Result Organization Neutral Requirements, conditions Capabilities

  41. One of main goals of R&D: to decrease danger for human in combat by increasing effectiveness of defense tools Environment Military system Purpose Technology Enemy Survival Friendly Human Result Organization Neutral Requirements, conditions Capabilities

  42. One of main goals of R&D: to decrease danger for human in combat by automation Environment Military system Purpose Technology Enemy Survival Computer Friendly Human Result Organization Neutral Requirements, conditions Capabilities

  43. The ultimate goal of R&D: to make military systems capable to reach its purpose without human participation Fourth conclusion

  44. The ultimate goal of R&D: to make military systems capable to reach its purpose without human participation Environment Military system Military robot Purpose Technology Enemy Survival Human Friendly Computer Human Result Organization Neutral Requirements, conditions Capabilities

  45. Fifth conclusion Role of technology in armed combat:contact two adverse systems

  46. Role of technology in armed combat:contact two adverse systems Organization Survival Human Result Enemy Technology Reconnaissance Friendly Technology Neutral Survival Human Strikes Result Organization

  47. If somebody remembers On the firstROBOTWARFARE conference in2001 I presented a modellike this

  48. ARMED COMBAT SYSTEM Rt Vt ATTACKER Ik I C B Z Iv Io Vv Rv Zv DEFENDER Zo OBJECT Vo On the firstROBOTWARFARE conference in2001 I presented a modellike this

  49. ARMED COMBAT SYSTEM Rt Vt ATTACKER Ik I C B Z Iv Io Vv Rv Zv DEFENDER Zo OBJECT Vo ARMED COMBAT AS A SYSTEM

  50. The basic ideas of my Armed Combat model are the followings: • The Attacker against theObject and it’s Defenderare related in combat as close as two subsystems of a big-system. • Resources of the combat-activity (Rt or Rv) are the inputs, and the losses (Vt or Vv and Vo) are the outputs. • The relationship between the components are: • reconnaissance(I or C) • and strikes(Z or B). • Consequently, the two subsystems form an independent big-system, which is the Armed Combat System itselfas such. This model includes all specifics of a cybernetic system, and that’s why we are able toanalyzeCombat with adequateandrich cybernetic tools.

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