Luke Moffett is Professor of Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law at the School of Law, Queen’s University, Belfast. He has conducted research in over a dozen countries, from Colombia and Uganda to Iraq and Nepal, interviewing hundreds of individuals on how best to deal with the consequences of armed conflict. He works alongside victims, governments and armed groups on the role of reparations in addressing past violations, and the place of law in restraining war and securing victims' rights. He regularly contributes to podcasts, blogs and major news outlets on law in war and the impact on civilians.

• Introduction1. Decoding the Machine: Understanding Algorithms, Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning2. Regulating War and Ensuring Humanity3. The Rise of Drones, Algorithms and Autonomy in War4. Piercing the Fog of War: Algorithms, Data and Datafication5. Artificial Intelligence Warfare in Decision-Making and Targeting6. Regulating Lethal Autonomous Weapon Systems7. The ‘Triple Black Box’: Artificial Intelligence Accountability, Responsibility and Transparency8. Future Compliance or Catastrophe? The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of Algorithms in War

‘A timely and deeply human account of algorithmic warfare, exposing hidden civilian harm and centring humanity in debates on AI in conflict.' Jessica Dorsey, Utrecht University School of Law