Hello and welcome to the Intelligence on Economist Radio.

I'm your host, Jason Palmer.

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

Today, executives from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Plant,

which melted down following a tsunami in 2011, were found not guilty of negligence.

The verdict closes the book on criminal proceedings, but the disaster's aftermath is still playing out.

And there's a new one-of-a-kind restaurant in Cuba's capital.

You can get authentic Chinese food surrounded by reminders of the close political ties between the two communist states.

The fact that it took five years to open is one hint that business relations are a bit trickier.

But first...

There seems to be no aspect of human endeavor that isn't going to be affected by artificial intelligence.

For the most part, AI will be hard at work behind the scenes,

from recommending your next binge watch to recommending whether that spot on an MRI needs a closer look.

Perhaps inevitably, military types are considering how AI can make recommendations on the battlefield.

The concern is that war could be waged with a speed outside human control and a complexity beyond human understanding.

An AI arms race is just beginning, but it's probably not going to look like you think it will.

When most people think about artificial intelligence, AI and warfare, their mind goes to killer robots.

Shishankoji is our defense editor.

Smiling, terminator figures wandering the battlefield.

I'll be back.

Actually, that's a way away, that's very hard.

You do have unmanned vehicles that can wander around the battlefield, fly in the air.

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