(Infodefense.com)
The Chilean Air Force (FACH) participated in the Intelligence for Air Warriors artificial symposium organized by the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (Ficci) and Indian Air Force (IAF).
According to the FACH, the telematics appoint.One of the participants to this exhibition was the commander of Squadrilla Kleme Kruze, who stressed that the topics discussed in the Convention were related to the advances of the artificial intelligence industry (AI) in its development and applications, in areas of communications, aeronautics and aerospace, combat and preventive maintenance, among others.
The exploitation of AI in different systems allows to improve the management, optimization, perform analysis of large volumes of data and generate much more agile responses than the human, which improves the efficiency of any system, both to help in decision making,as in response autonomously.For the above, special resources are required that allow data analysis responses very close to real time, applying concepts such as Edge Computing, which is normally used to distribute a common set of resources to a large number of locations and users.
Intervención del jefe de la IAFMeanwhile, the FICCI published that experts from the United States and the United Kingdom also participated, as was the presence of the IAF commander, Marshal Rakesh Kumar Singh Bhadauria, who said that "the artificial intelligence for the combat drivers coversthe concepts of technology, application area and the eminent need to incorporate it ".
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In his speech he said that, traditionally, the Air Forces have been the main consumers of all advanced technologies before they spread to other areas."However, in recent years, we have seen an evolution of new technologies in the non -military domain that were finally adapted by the combat forces.The AI, which is one of them, has experienced exponential growth and applicability in the commercial sector and has realized its great potential;Armies around the world rush to adopt it.In the current aerospace sphere, AI can bring huge changes in the way air fights are released ".
He added that the AI has not matured to the point where completely autonomous missions can be executed.There are multiple applications in which AI can be used more extensively to optimize air operations.Therefore, "there is a need to address some questions in this regard: if algorithms can be trained to effectively execute the planning behaviors of a mission in unpredictable scenarios; can the machines teach the machines combat strategies...?The answer to these questions will help us to specify our specifications of the requirements, which will be essential for a starting document regarding the expected results.If we tend to use AI in combat aviation, we may need to redefine or even abandon certain traditional principles ".
He also confirmed that the IAF already embarked on the trip of artificial intelligence: "After having passed through some of the most important automation projects in the recent past, we have begun to try the AI, and applications based on AI, in AI,several projects that are at different stages.We have already improved our operational efficacy by reducing deadlines.In the aircraft maintenance area, we have digitized it substantially;We have all our fleets in electronic maintenance management systems.Similarly, our entire inventory management system has been digitized.We have already begun to work in the AI -based formulation to achieve predictive maintenance or the prediction of scenarios with threats or network flags ".
Photo 1: FACH./ Photo 2: IAF.