Terrorists could use driverless cars to commit attacks

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  I'm Will Kelleher.

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  Welcome to the World in 10.

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  In an increasingly uncertain world,

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  this is the Times' daily podcast dedicated to global security.

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  Today with me, Alex Dibble and Stuart Willey.

• 00:48

  It's an alarming warning from the UN that fleets of AI-driven vehicles could be hijacked by malicious actors carry out attacks,

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  it's brought attention to the potential for these new technologies to be weaponised by extremists.

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  It's an issue rapidly heading up the agendas of policy makers around the world,

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  given just how vulnerable we all could be to such attacks.

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  With us to consider the risks is Dr William Ulcorn,

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  an extremism specialist at Anglia Ruskin University.

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  He's a senior fellow at their International Policing and Public Protection Research Institute.

• 01:21

  William, this is a pretty stark warning from the UN Office of Counterterrorism.

• 01:27

  How worried should we be about the malicious use of artificial intelligence?

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