Luigi Di Martino

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Luigi Di Martino’s research sits at the critical intersection of artificial intelligence, international law, and global politics, exploring how emerging technologies are reshaping legal and ethical frameworks. His most-cited work, “Artificial intelligence: a paradigm shift in international law and politics? Autonomous weapon systems as a case study” (2021), examines the profound implications of AI-driven autonomous weapons for state sovereignty, accountability, and humanitarian norms. By analyzing how these systems challenge traditional legal doctrines, Di Martino demonstrates that AI is not merely a tool but a transformative force requiring new regulatory paradigms. With 7 citations, this paper has sparked dialogue among scholars and policymakers concerned with the governance of lethal autonomous systems. His contributions extend to broader debates on AI’s role in judicial, medical, and military decision-making, highlighting the urgent need for interdisciplinary approaches to technology governance. Di Martino’s work is notable for its clarity in bridging technical complexity with legal theory, making it essential reading for students and researchers navigating the ethical and political dimensions of AI. His scholarship underscores a pivotal moment where international law must adapt to a rapidly automating world.