My work sits at the intersection of international law, military technology, and security landscape, with a sustained focus on the legal regulation of AI-enabled warfare. I examine autonomous and semi-autonomous weapons systems, evolving targeting and command architectures, and the legal and policy challenges that emerge when battlefield decision-making is increasingly mediated by software, sensor fusion, machine learning, and distributed operational chains.

I studied law at the University of Edinburgh and pursued further studies at Maastricht University. Over 12 years of strategic research and practitioner experience in defence and security technologies have taken me across the United Nations system, India’s Parliament, government-mandated national commissions, and frontier technology companies working at the intersection of AI and intelligent systems.