Artificial Intelligence and Cyber Defense

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.56221/spt.v3i4.72

Keywords:

AI, cyber defense, cyber defense capabilities, cyberspace, algorithm

Abstract

As the digital dimension is becoming more deeply integrated into society, it is also becoming more integrated into military operations, as the advance of various threats and vulnerabilities in cyberspace is identified, which, if not managed, can compromise a country’s critical assets. Given this scenario, the adoption of emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), is presented as a strategic element for national security from the field of cyber defense. This article explores the impact and potential of AI in cyber defense, highlighting its crucial role in protecting digital assets and strengthening military capabilities in an increasingly digitized world. It examines how AI enables task automation and improves cyber threat response, as well as its application in areas such as pattern recognition, decision making and logistics. However, for developing countries to take full advantage of these technologies, it is essential to take a holistic approach that combines the acquisition of advanced tools with appropriate training and experimentation.

Author Biography

  • Freddy Linares-Torres, Neurometrics, Neurometrics

    Freddy Linares-Torres is a director at Neurometrics. CEO at Pixmap. Professor at Universidad del Pacífico (UP) and Fresenius University (Germany). Bachelor’s degree in Administration from UP. Master in Systems Engineering and Computer Science from Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos (UNMSM). Renacyt researcher and columnist in Infobae. Graduate of the LXXI Master in Development and National Defense - CAEN (Centro de Altos Estudios Nacionales) and the V Doctorate in Public Policy and State Management - CAEN. Fellow of the Cyber Policy Course of the William J. Perry Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies (U.S. Department of Defense). He has participated in the Course of Strategic Direction for Defense and Crisis Management (CEDEYAC), organized by the Peruvian Navy (MGP), as well as in the Program of Strategic Management of Aerospace Power and Cyberspace (PROGEPAC) by the Peruvian Air Force (FAP) and in the Program of Global Security and Public Management by the Florida International University.

Published

2024-12-23 — Updated on 2025-02-12

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