ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE APPLICATIONS IN HUMAN INTERACTIONS TRAINING. A CASE STUDY
FOR HUMAN SECURITY SCENARIOS
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE APPLICATIONS IN HUMAN INTERACTIONS TRAINING. A CASE STUDY
FOR HUMAN SECURITY SCENARIOS
Author(s): Alexandru KisSubject(s): International Law, Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, Ethics / Practical Philosophy, Social Philosophy, Civil Society, Governance, Economic policy, Government/Political systems, Security and defense, Culture and social structure , Social psychology and group interaction, Behaviorism, Social development, Social Informatics, Social Norms / Social Control, Globalization, EU-Legislation, Geopolitics, Politics and Identity, Identity of Collectives, Peace and Conflict Studies, Labour and Social Security Law
Published by: Editura Universitatii LUCIAN BLAGA din Sibiu
Keywords: human security; artificial intelligence; training; human intelligence; QUESTIFY; modeling and simulation;
Summary/Abstract: The rapid evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) and digital technologies is transforming the way professional training is conceptualized and delivered, particularly in domains that rely on human interaction and adaptive decision-making. Within the military education ecosystem, AI-based tools offer unprecedented opportunities for immersive, data-driven, and scalable learning experiences. This paper examines the integration of AI into human interaction training, focusing on the development and application of the QUESTIFY platform, a modular, AI-driven simulation environment designed to enhance questioning, interviewing, and analytical skills in contexts that require interpersonal engagement. A derivative implementation, QUESTIX, developed in partnership with the NATO HUMINT Centre of Excellence, serves as a case study demonstrating how AI can enhance Human Intelligence (HUMINT) education through adaptive simulations, immediate feedback, and incremental realism. The study further explores the adaptation of the QUESTIFY framework for Human Security training, proposing AI-enabled scenarios that bridge operational realism, ethical awareness, and cognitive performance. The findings suggest that AI-supported training can effectively complement traditional mentorship-based approaches, fostering competencies essential for operating in complex and hybrid security environments. However, this transformation also demands robust ethical frameworks, technological literacy, and institutional readiness to ensure that innovation reinforces, rather than replaces, the human dimension of military education.
Journal: Studia Securitatis
- Issue Year: XIX/2025
- Issue No: 2
- Page Range: 194-210
- Page Count: 17
- Language: English
- Content File-PDF
