par Aman Eddine, Razy
;Guliyeva, Sara S.G.
Editeur scientifique Leucci, Pierandrea P.I.;Vianello, Ilaria I.V.
Référence Maritime Security, New Technology and Ethics: Evolving Challenges and Opportunities, Luglio Editore, Trieste, page (179-212)
Publication Publié, 2024-06-25
;Guliyeva, Sara S.G.Editeur scientifique Leucci, Pierandrea P.I.;Vianello, Ilaria I.V.
Référence Maritime Security, New Technology and Ethics: Evolving Challenges and Opportunities, Luglio Editore, Trieste, page (179-212)
Publication Publié, 2024-06-25
Partie d'ouvrage collectif
| Résumé : | In 1982, the Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea expressed concerns about the potential widening technological divide between developed and developing States due to the rapid development in maritime science and technology. Over four decades later, however, the capacity gap in the field of maritime domain awareness is reportedly declining. More accessible advancements in areas such as satellite imagery, low-cost drones, and artificial intelligence contribute to democratising states’ capabilities to cost-effectively monitor the marine environment. As this monitoring is a due diligence prerequisite of states’ obligations to protect and preserve the maritime environment, more equitable capabilities present legal and ethical implications in the broader North-South international maritime and environmental discourse. |



