Stavros Atlamazoglou
During the recent “DASH-3” tests, new AI programs consistently outperformed humans at a series of combat decision-making tasks—and did not suffer from “hallucinations” of false data. Artificial intelligence can be a valid option for military commanders when planning combat missions, a recent US Air Force test showed.
AI Outperformed Humans in Simulated Combat Scenarios
During the Decision Advantage Sprint for Human-Machine Teaming (DASH-3) test series, the US military paired with partners from Canada and the United Kingdom to test the potential of AI in enhancing decision-making and improving operational efficiency. As part of the test, the Air Force pitted military personnel from the US, Canada, and the UK against AI tools from several different companies. Each team had to solve hypothetical combat management problems, including airstrike planning, intelligence gathering, and ground support.
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