By the Editor – Unmanned, or virtually unmanned, conflict is knocking at our door. Seventy- five years on from the mass casualties of WWII, this article stems from this central question: if one of war’s primary results is death, how will a battlefield bereft of humans impact the conduct of and support for war? One wonders, ripped of value and worth of life, whether war, as a tool, will become more of a first instinct than last resort. The imperative for, and public support required to endanger humans in conflict, is slowly ebbing. Although killing another human has not become less traumatising…
