https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1v1GKMfIFsE1PEjMf1_OlDPtQPl3to2ns64JjwaNoRGg/edit?usp=sharing My name is Akshar Oza, and I am a freshman studying neuroscience on the pre-med track (considering minoring in human physiology or chemistry). I'm from Madison, Wisconsin, (I also did a semester at UW-Madison before coming to BU), and my main post-grad goal is to attend medical school. Outside of academics, I work at a hospital back home, and have been since high school. I (along with my family) have been getting into watches for the last couple of years. I play tennis, I have a strong interest in geopolitics (primarily as applied to modern global conflicts) and military aviation, and I love to travel with my family. One fun fact about me is that I know Russian Cyrillic (such that I can read and kinda write) and am learning the small differences of the very similar Ukrainian Cyrillic script.
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I found your presentation topic both timely and thought-provoking, especially considering the ethical complexities surrounding autonomous weapons. It raises important questions about accountability and moral responsibility in warfare. If machines are making life-and-death decisions, who bears the ethical burden?