He said AI could help detect incoming aircraft, drones and missiles by fusing radar, sound sensors and other data streams into a single actionable picture.
He warned that training machines to make right decisions during war will become harder over time, insisting that systems must be tightly bound to clear rules of engagement.
He emphasized that human judgment cannot be taken out of warfare, urging commanders to keep ultimate control over critical decisions.
He also outlined a future where AI could replace staff officers, never sleeping or eating, essentially functioning as a 24‑hour, high‑intelligence aide to the commander.