Bonjour,
Je viens vous informer aujourd'hui d'une mobilisation internationale de grande importance de dizaines de milliers de chercheurs en Intelligence Artificielle et Robotique (AI) contre le développement de robots tueurs (appelés Systèmes d'Armes Létales Autonomes SALA en français et cyniquement LAWS en américain : Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems), du fait même qu'ils contreviendraient au Droit International en permettant, contre tout droit historique d'un quelconque pays, de tuer "machinalement" des individus ou des populations ciblées, sans regard ni supervision humaine, contournant toute possibilité de jugement légitime et légale.
C'est mon deuxième article sur le sujet (http://blogs.mediapart.fr/blog/bonneau-alain/190215/systemes-darmes-letales-autonomes-sala-et-non-droit-la-vie), mais pour lequel je n'ai réalisé que la traduction d'un appel international - aux politiques - afin d'instaurer un bannissement total - en est-il encore temps ? - de même que les armes chimiques et biologiques, ou les armes nucléaires postées dans l'espace ou les lasers aveuglants ont pu l'être lors de la signature de Conventions Internationales récemment.
Je vous appelle donc à signer massivement cette pétition ici (tout au bas de la très longue page de signataires) : http://futureoflife.org/AI/open_letter_autonomous_weapons#signatories
Je me suis permis de lister par organismes, villes et pays (hors Etats-Unis) les signataires à ce jour, afin de faciliter les mises en relation ou les requêtes éventuelles.
https://robotics-vo.us/node/515
Autonomous Weapons: an Open Letter from AI & Robotics Researchers
Submitted by RoboticsVO on July 27, 2015 - 4:45pm
Autonomous weapons select and engage targets without human intervention. They might include, for example, armed quadcopters that can search for and eliminate people meeting certain pre-defined criteria, but do not include cruise missiles or remotely piloted drones for which humans make all targeting decisions. Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology has reached a point where the deployment of such systems is — practically if not legally — feasible within years, not decades, and the stakes are high: autonomous weapons have been described as the third revolution in warfare, after gunpowder and nuclear arms.
Many arguments have been made for and against autonomous weapons, for example that replacing human soldiers by machines is good by reducing casualties for the owner but bad by thereby lowering the threshold for going to battle. The key question for humanity today is whether to start a global AI arms race or to prevent it from starting. If any major military power pushes ahead with AI weapon development, a global arms race is virtually inevitable, and the endpoint of this technological trajectory is obvious: autonomous weapons will become the Kalashnikovs of tomorrow. Unlike nuclear weapons, they require no costly or hard-to-obtain raw materials, so they will become ubiquitous and cheap for all significant military powers to mass-produce. It will only be a matter of time until they appear on the black market and in the hands of terrorists, dictators wishing to better control their populace, warlords wishing to perpetrate ethnic cleansing, etc. Autonomous weapons are ideal for tasks such as assassinations, destabilizing nations, subduing populations and selectively killing a particular ethnic group. We therefore believe that a military AI arms race would not be beneficial for humanity. There are many ways in which AI can make battlefields safer for humans, especially civilians, without creating new tools for killing people.
Just as most chemists and biologists have no interest in building chemical or biological weapons, most AI researchers have no interest in building AI weapons — and do not want others to tarnish their field by doing so, potentially creating a major public backlash against AI that curtails its future societal benefits. Indeed, chemists and biologists have broadly supported international agreements that have successfully prohibited chemical and biological weapons, just as most physicists supported the treaties banning space-based nuclear weapons and blinding laser weapons.
In summary, we believe that AI has great potential to benefit humanity in many ways, and that the goal of the field should be to do so. Starting a military AI arms race is a bad idea, and should be prevented by a ban on offensive autonomous weapons beyond meaningful human control.
This open letter was officially announced at the opening of the IJCAI 2015 conference on July 28.
Hosting, signature verification and list management are supported by Future of Life Institute; for administrative questions about this letter, please contact tegmark@mit.edu.
http://futureoflife.org/AI/open_letter_autonomous_weapons#signatories
Traduction française (AB)
Les armes autonomes choisissent et frappent des cibles sans intervention humaine. Elles pourraient inclure, par exemple, des quadricopters armés qui peuvent rechercher et éliminer les personnes qui répondent à certains critères prédéfinis, mais ne pas comprendre les missiles de croisière ou les drones téléguidés pour lesquels les humains prennent toutes les décisions de ciblage. La technologie d'Intelligence artificielle (AI) a atteint un point où le déploiement de tels systèmes est — pratiquement sinon juridiquement — réalisable dans quelques années, et non pas dans quelques décades et les enjeux sont élevés : les armes autonomes ont été décrites comme la troisième révolution dans la pratique de la guerre, après la poudre et les armes nucléaires.
Beaucoup d'arguments ont été développés pour et contre les armes autonomes, par exemple celui-ci : il est bon de remplacer les soldats humains par des machines car cela réduit les pertes humaines pour le propriétaire, mais mauvais car il abaisse ainsi le niveau d'entrée en guerre. La question-clé pour l'humanité aujourd'hui est de décider s'il faut commencer une course aux armements d'intelligence artificielle (AI) globale ou l'empêcher de commencer. Si des monopoles de pouvoir militaire continuent de prôner le développement d'armes AI, une course aux armements globale sera pratiquement inévitable et le point final de cette trajectoire technologique est évident : les armes autonomes deviendront les Kalashnikov de demain.À la différence des armes nucléaires, elles n'exigent aucune matière première coûteuse ou difficile à obtenir et deviendront donc des produits courants omniprésents et bon marché pour tout pouvoir militaire de quelque importance. Ce ne sera qu'une question de temps pour qu'elles apparaissent sur le marché noir et dans les mains de terroristes, de dictateurs voulant mieux contrôler leur population, de seigneurs de la guerre voulant commettre un nettoyage ethnique, etc.
Les armes autonomes sont idéales pour des tâches telles qu'assassiner, déstabiliser des nations, soumettre des populations ou tuer sélectivement un groupe ethnique particulier.
Pour ces raisons, nous croyons donc qu'une course aux armements d'AI ne serait pas bénéfique pour l'humanité. Il y a beaucoup de domaines où l'AI peut rendre des champs de bataille plus sûrs pour les humains, surtout les civils, sans créer de nouveaux outils pour tuer les gens.
De même que la plupart des chimistes et biologistes n'ont aucun intérêt à construire des armes biologiques ou chimiques, la plupart des chercheurs AI n'ont aucun intérêt à construire des armes AI — et ne veulent pas que d'autres ternissent leur spécialité en faisant ainsi, en générant potentiellement d'importantes répercussions publiques opposées à l'AI qui réduiraient ses avantages sociétaux futurs.
Les chimistes et les biologistes ont en effet soutenu largement les accords internationaux qui ont interdit avec succès des armes biologiques et chimiques, de même que la plupart des physiciens ont soutenu les traités interdisant les armes nucléaires postées dans l'espace et les armes à laser aveuglantes.
En résumé, nous croyons qu'AI a un grand potentiel pour apporter des profits nombreux à l'humanité et que le but de cette discipline devrait être de faire en sorte. Commencer une course aux armements d'AI militaire est une mauvaise idée qui devrait être anticipé par une interdiction des armes autonomes offensives par-delà un contrôle humain significatif.
On a annoncé officiellement cette lettre ouverte lors de l'ouverture de la conférence de 2015 IJCAI le 28 juillet.
Par son hébergement, l'Institut Future of Life assure la vérification des signatures et la gestion de liste ; pour les questions administratives relatives à cette lettre, veuillez contacter tegmark@mit.edu .
The 16871 Open Letter Signatories Include:
14408 Other Endorsers:
2463 AI/Robotics Researcher Signatories:
Stephen Hawking Director of research at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at Cambridge, 2012 Fundamental Physics Prize laureate for his work on quantum gravity
Elon Reeve Musk SpaceX, Tesla, Solar City
Steve Wozniak, Apple Inc., Co-founder, member of IEEE CS
Jaan Tallinn co-founder of Skype, CSER and FLI
Frank Wilczek MIT, Professor of Physics, Nobel Laureate for his work on the strong nuclear force
Max Tegmark MIT, Professor of Physics, co-founder of FLI
CNRS
Rachid Alami, LAAS-CNRS, Univ. of Toulouse, Directeur de Recherche CNRS, member of IEEE RAS
Ismaeel Al Najar, LAAS-CNRS / ENSEEIHT, Graduate Student, member of LAAS-CNRS
Ahmad Al Bitar, CNRS, Researcher
Faiz Ben Amar, Université Pierre et Marie Curie UPMC - ISIR - CNRS, Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Robotics
Pierre Bessière, CNRS - Sorbonne University, AI and Cognitive Science Researcher
Arthur Bit-Monnot, LAAS-CNRS, Université de Toulouse, France, AI PhD student
Sébastien Briot, CNRS / IRCCyN UMR 6597, CNRS researcher
Thomas Burger, CNRS, Researcher in AI and in machine learning
Justin Carpentier, LAAS-CNRS, PhD Student in Robotics
Raja Chatila, CNRS, University Pierre and Marie Curie, Paris., Resercher in Robotics and AI, member of AAAI, ACM, IEEE CS, IEEE RAS, President IEEE Robotics and Automation Society (Disclaimer: my views represent my own)
Alexandre Coninx, CNRS, Research Associate
Antoine Cully, ISIR-UPMC/CNRS, Phd-Candidate in AI and Robotics, member of ACM
Andrea Del Prete, LAAS-CNRS, Post-doc, member of IEEE RAS
Emmanuel Didiot, CNRS, Research Engineer
Gamal Elghazaly, Department of Robotics, LIRMM-CNRS, Uinversity of Montpellier, PhD Student, member of IEEE RAS
Malik Ghallab, LAAS-CNRS, University of Toulouse, France, Directeur de recherche, ECCAI Fellow, member of AAAI
Paolo Robuffo Giordano, CNRS, France, Researcher in Robotics, member of IEEE RAS
Benoît Girard, Institut des Systèmes Intelligents et de Robotique (ISIR), Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Université Pierre & Marie Curie (UPMC), Researcher in Robotics & Computational Neuroscience
David Antonio Gomez Jauregui, CNRS, Computer Science Researcher
Christophe Gonzales, University Pierre and Marie Curie, LIP6, CNRS, Professor of computer science
Bertrand Guenet, CNRS, Junior scientist in environmental sciences
Jean-Paul Herman, CNRS, Researcher in Neurobiology
Nathanael Jarrassé, CNRS - UMR 7222 Institute of Intelligent Systems and Robotics. Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France, Tenured Researcher in Robotics, member of IEEE RAS
Mehdi Khamassi, CNRS / UPMC, Tenured Research Scientist
Christophe Labbez, CNRS, researcher in physical chemistry
Jean-Paul Laumond, LAAS-CNRS, Toulouse Univ., France, Directeur de Recherche, IEEE Fellow, IEEE RAS Member
Emiliano Lorini, IRIT-CNRS, France, AI Researcher
Carlos Maestre, CNRS, University Pierre and Marie Curie, Paris., Researcher in Robotics, AI and Robotics PHD student, member of IEEE CIS, IEEE RAS
Nicolas Marchand, CNRS, Researcher in autonomous flying robots, member of IEEE Control System Society
Pierre Marquis, Université d'Artois, CRIL, CNRS, Professor of Computer Science, ECCAI Fellow
Claire Mathieu, CNRS and École Normale Supérieure, Research director of Computer Science
Pierre-Alexandre Mattei, CNRS, Université Paris Descartes, PhD student
Romain Michalec, Georgia Institute of Technology - CNRS, Postdoctoral Researcher in Robotics
Joseph Mirabel, LAAS-CNRS, PhD candidate
Andreas Orthey, LAAS-CNRS, Graduate Student Robot Motion Planning, member of IEEE RAS
Vincent Padois, Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Institut des Systèmes Intelligents et de Robotique, UMR CNRS 7222, Associate Professor of Robotics, member of IEEE RAS
David Picard, ENSEA - CNRS UMR 8051, Associate Professor of Computer Science, member of IEEE CS
Campos Pinto Martin, CNRS, Paris 6 University, Associate researcher in Applied Mathematics
Alexandre Ravet, LAAS-CNRS, PhD Student, member of IEEE RAS
Franck Ruffier, CNRS - Aix-Marseille University, CNRS Research Scientist in Biorobotics, member of IEEE RAS
Gérard Sabah, CNRS, Directeur de recherche, ECCAI Fellow
Guilhem Saurel, LAAS-CNRS, Robotics PhD Student
Nicolas Schmidt, CNRS, PhD student, member of AAAI
Michele Sebag, CNRS, Senior Researcher, ECCAI Fellow
Daniel Sidobre, LAAS-CNRS, Maître de conférences, Université Toulouse 3 Paul Sabatier
Olivier Stasse, LAAS-CNRS, Senior Researcher/Directeur de recherche, member of IEEE RAS
Alexis Tsoukiàs, CNRS - LAMSADE, Université Paris Dauphine, LAMSADE director
Jules Waldhart, LAAS, CNRS France, PhD Student
ENS & Lyon
Frederike Alwes, ENS Lyon
Alexandre Aussem, University of Lyon, Professor
Arthur Carcano, ENS, Computer Science Student
Thierry Dumont, Université of Lyon 1, France, Mathematician, PHD., member of SMAI (French Sty for Applied Maths)
Sira Ferradans, ENS ULM Paris, Researcher
Nathan Guignard, ECAM Lyon, Mechanical Engineer
Alberto Lumbreras, Université Lyon 2 & Technicolor, Machine Learning grad student
Olivier Simonin, INRIA & INSA de Lyon, CITI Lab., Professor of Computer Science, member of IEEE RAS
Mines-Telecom
Philippe Beaune, Institut Mines-Telecom, Mines de Saint-Etienne, Associate Professor of Computer Science, member of AFIA
Bogdan-Ionut Cirstea, Institut Mines-Telecom, Telecom ParisTech, PhD Candidate, Deep Learning
Lguensat Redouane, Mines-Telecom Institute, PhD student in Information technologies
Orange
Nicolas de Cordes, VP Marketing Anticipation, Orange
Auvergne
Antoine Gravière, Université d'Auvergne - Lycée Lafayette, Student in Maths,Physics and engineering science
Adrien Wohrer, Université d'Auvergne, Researcher in Neuroscience
Paris
Fredrik Allenmark, Université Paris Descartes, Postdoctoral researcher in Cognitive Neuroscience
Jonas Assuli, Polytech Paris UPMC, Robotics grad student
Jamal Atif, Université Paris Dauphine, Professor of Computer Science
Aravindraj Bakthavatchalam, Institute of Intelligent Systems and Robotics, UPMC - Paris, Design and Development Engineer
Hermès Bélusca-Maïto, Laboratoire de Physique Théorique, Université Paris-Sud 11, Orsay (France), PhD Student
Pierre-Marie Bonnaud, CELSA (Paris Sorbonne), Digital communication student
Brett Paris, Physics Engineering student
Juliana Buschinelli, University of Sao Paulo, Essec Paris
Marc Champesme, LIPN, Université Paris 13, Professor of Computer Science
Alexandre Combe, West Paris University, Undergraduate student in aeronautics and space engineering
Alexandra Ivanovitch, Center for Research and Interdisciplinarity, Paris, Research Fellow
Mohamed Khalil Labidi, Paris Dauphine University, PhD Student in Computer Science
Marie Kuhlmann, Socio-historienne, Paris, France
Mathieu Lefort, Paris Sud university, Post doc in AI and developmental robotics
Pascal Morin, Institute of Intelligent Systems and Robotics. Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France, Head of the RTE-UPMC Research Chair on Autonomous Mini-Drone
Gilles Moyse, Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, Phd Student, member of IEEE CIS
Fabio Pietrucci, Sorbonne Universités, Paris, Assistant Professor of Physics
Gabriella Pigozzi, LAMSADE - Université Paris-Dauphine, Associate Professor
Jean-François Perrot, Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France, Emeritus Professor of Computer Science, member of AFIA (Association Française pour l'Intelligence Artificielle)
Adrien Revault d'Allonnes, LIASD, Université Paris 8, Lecturer in Computer Science, member of IEEE CIS
Lamine Sarr, University Paris Descartes, PhD Student in Information Technology Ethics
Pierre Saurel, Université Paris-Sorbonne, Professor of Computer Science, member of IEEE CS
Henry Soldano, LION, Université Paris Nord, France, Professor of Computer Science
Alexis Tsoukiàs, CNRS - LAMSADE, Université Paris Dauphine, LAMSADE director
Ventos, LRI Paris South, Associate professor of computer science
Bordeaux
Benjamin Clement, INRIA Bordeaux, R&D Engineer
Matthieu Lapeyre, Inria Bordeaux Sud Ouest, Robotic researcher
Laurent Simon, Bordeaux INP / LaBRi, Professor of Computer Science
Montpellier
Andrea Cherubini, Université de Montpellier / LIRMM, Associate Professor, member of IEEE RAS
Gamal Elghazaly, Department of Robotics, LIRMM-CNRS, Uinversity of Montpellier, PhD Student, member of IEEE RAS
Joël Quinqueton, LIRMM, Montpellier, France, Professor of Computer Science, member of ECCAI
Marseille
Leandre Varennes, Aix Marseille university / Imperial College, phd
Eric Würbel, Aix-Marseille University (France), Assistant Professor of Computer Science
Compiègne
Antoine Jeannot, Université de Technologie de Compiègne, Computer Science Student
Philippe Xu, Heudiasyc laboratory, Université de technologie de Compiègne, Associate professor of Computer Science
Allemagne
Alexander Bechtler, HFBP Rechtsanwälte, Ideenwelt Gesundheitsmarkt, dbp-Gruppe Deutschland, Unternehmer, Rechtsanwalt, Fachanwalt für Medizinrecht
Christoph Benzmüller, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Freie Universität Berlin, Privatdozent and Heisenberg Fellow of the German Research Foundation (DFG), member of Gesellschaft für Informatik, Deutscher Hochschulverband, Association for Automated Reasoning, Deutsche Vereinigung für Mathematische Logik und für Grundlagenforschung der Exakten Wissenschaften, Kurt Gödel Gesellschaft, Scandinavian Logic Society
Duygu Damar, Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law, Senior Research Fellow
Jan Kallisch, Max Planck Institute for Solar System Science; Göttingen, Germany, PhD student (planetology)
Dr. Chris Rapson, Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics, Tokamak control systems researcher
Ludovic Righetti, Max-Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems, Research Scientist, member of IEEE RAS
Christian Roden, DPG - Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft, physics student
Michael Schober, Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems, PhD student
Bernhard Schölkopf, Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems, Director, member of ACM, IEEE CIS, IMLS board & NIPS board
Ahmet Fatih Tabak, Max-Planck-Institute for Intelligent Systems, Postdoctoral Fellow, member of IEEE RAS
Espagne
Amparo Alonso-Betanzos, University of A Coruña, Spain, Professor of Artificial Intelligence, member of ACM, IEEE CIS, IEEE CS, Spanish Association for Artificial Intelligence- AEPIA
Antonio Arauzo-Azofra, University of Córdoba (Spain), Associate Professor of Computer Science and Engineering
Josep Lluis Arcos, IIIA-CSIC, Spain, Researcher, member of ECCAI
Jose Luis Blanco-Claraco, Engineering Department, University of Almeria (Spain), Associate Professor
Roberto Carballedo, Engineering Faculty, University of Deusto (Spain), Lecturer of Computer Science
JosuKa Díaz-Labrador, University of Deusto, Spain, Associate Professor of Computer Science, member of ACM
Alberto Fernández, University Rey Juan Carlos, Madrid, Spain, Professor of Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence
Antoni Ferraté Casas, RO-BOTICA.com, Telecom Engineer & AI Roboticist, member of IEEE RAS, CEA - IFR (Spain)
Sofyan Iblisdir, University of Barcelona (Spain)
Félix de la Paz López, UNED, Spain, Associate Professor of Robotics and Artificial Intelligence
Jesús Neira Piñeiro, Universidad de Oviedo, Spain, Spanish Journalist, Digital Revolution researcher
Arturo Ribes Sanz, IIIA-CSIC (Spain), Research Assistant
M. Felisa Verdejo, UNED, Spain, Professor of Computer Science, ECCAI Fellow, member of AEPIA (Spanish AI Society)
Royaume-Uni
Rhys Allardice, University of Glasgow, Student of Computer Science
Geraint Bevan, Glasgow Caledonian University, Lecturer in Applied Instrumentation and Control, member of IET InstMC
Robin Geiss, University of Glasgow, Professor of International Law and Security
Andrei Masca, University of Glasgow, Computing Science student
Richard Reeve, University of Glasgow, Former AI Research Fellow
Jay Young, The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom, Research Fellow in Intelligent Robotics, member of AAAI
Italie
Francesco Amigoni, Politecnico di Milano, Italy, member of AAAI, ACM, IEEE RAS
Giuliana Bergami, University of Milan, Italy
Enrico Blanzieri, University of Trento, Italy, Professor of Computer Science, member of AI*IA
Andrea Calanca, University of Verona - Italy, Post Doc, member of IEEE member
Maria Chiara Carrozza, Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna, Pisa, Italy, Professor of Robotics and Member of Italian Parliament
Ciro Castiello, University of Bari (Italy), Assistant Professor at the Computer Science Department
Roldano Cattoni, FBK, Trento, Italy, Researcher in Computer Science
Pierfilippo D'Alessandro, CINECA (Italy's #1 Supercomputing Consortium), Software Engineer
Giuseppe De Giacomo, Sapienza Universita' di Roma, Italy, Professor of Computer Science, ECCAI Fellow, member of AAAI, ACM
Ivan Donadello, Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Trento, Italy, AI PhD Student
Charalampos Doukas, CREATE-NET, Italy, Senior Researcher, member of IEEE CS, IEEE RAS
Darari Fariz, Free University of Bolzano, Italy, PhD Student
Davide Giovanelli, Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Trento, Italy, PhD student
Antonio Lieto, University of Turin and ICAR-CNR, Italy, AI and Cognitive Science Researcher, member of AAAI, ACM
Daniele L R Marini, University of Milano, Italy, Professor of Computer Science, retired, member of IEEE CS
Andrea Micheli, Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Trento, Italy, AI PhD Student, member of AAAI
Fiorella Operto, School of Robotics in Italy, dr
Antonio Piccinno, University of Bari - Italy, Professor of Computer Science, member of ACM
Mohammed Qwaider, FBK, Trento, Italy., Researcher in Computer Science
Elio Salvadori, CREATE-NET Research Center - Trento, Italy, Research Director, member of IEEE Communication Society
Roberto Sebastiani, DISI, University of Trento, Italy, Professor in Computer Science
Guglielmo Tamburrini, Universita' di Napoli Federico II, Naples, Italy, Professor of philosophy of science and technology
Bilal Ur Rehman, Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (IIT). Via Morego, 30 16163 Genova, Italy, PhD student Robot Designer
Roberto Zamparelli, University of Trento, Italy, Professor of Linguistics
Inde
Naveen Aggarwal, Panjab University, Chandigarh, INDIA, Assistant Professor of Computer Science, member of ACM, IEEE
Ankit Bachhawat, India, Software Engineer, member of ACM
Avinash Baliyan, ALSTOM ENERGY INDIA LTD., Research Engineer
Bijoy Basant Patro, OneWorld Foundation India, Director
Prabhu Guptara, William Carey University, India, Distinguished Professor of Global Business, Management and Public Policy
Akhilesh Jayaram, University Of Mysore, India, Student (physics) and researcher
Sunil Kalra, Indian Angel Network, early stage investor
Pinaki Mitra, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, Associate Professor of Computer Science
Nachiappan, Alumni of National Institute of Technology Calicut (India), Software Developer
Utkarsh Ray, Mathematics and Computing PostGrad student at Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur
Vikram Vincent, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, PhD scholar, member of IEEE CS
Japon
Eur Ing. Noel C. Byrne, Senior Member IEEE, Member Institute of Electrical Engineers Japan, Member Institute of Physics (London), Entrepreneur, Software Systems Engineer (EUR ING FEANI), member of Institute of Electrical Engineers, Japan (Electronics, Information and Systems society), SM.IEEE
Randy Bush, Internet Initiative Japan, Research Fellow, member of ACM, IEEE CS
Stephane Caron, University of Tokyo, Robotics grad student, member of Robotics Society of Japan (RSJ)
Neo Ee Sian, Intellectual Ventures, Specialist, member of IEEE RAS, Robotics Society of Japan
Yuki Furuta, University of Tokyo, Robotics grad student, member of Robotics Society of Japan (RSJ)
Masumi Kudoh, ALPH Co. Ltd., Japan, CEO
Yoshihiko Nakamura, University of Tokyo, Professor of Mechano-Informatics, member of IEEE RAS, Fellow of IEEE, and Fellow of Robotics Society of Japan
Hirokazu Osako, Tsuru University, Japan, Professor of Internatioanal Education Department
Human Rights
Stephen Goose Director of Human Rights Watch's Arms Division
Illia Lahunou, Human Rights Defender
Phil Booth, medConfidential, Human Rights campaigner
Nell Okie, Human Rights Activist
Mike Karst, Amnesty International, Student
Alain Bonneau, Amnesty France Member, Attentive citizen about human rights
Divers
Ribbens Pierre, air traffic ingineer
Lucrezia Ricciardulli, Remote Sensing Systems, Atmospheric Scientist
Michiel Jenniskens, AI Philosophy, Founder OpenCeilings
États-Unis
très nombreux signataires (cf. http://futureoflife.org/AI/open_letter_autonomous_weapons#signatories )