Targeting in Cyber Warfare: The Triangular Relation Between the Notions of ‘Attack’ (49 API), ‘Military Objectives’ (52 API) and ‘Collateral Damage’ (57 API) in Cyber Targeting Decisions The legality of military human performance in the military domain As of October 2022 it comprised more than 20 research groups from as many universities and military staff colleges and academies in Europe, North America and Asia and the Pacific. The research network is based upon a framework agreement for organizing joint projects, conducting cooperative research, joint supervision of PhD projects and exchange of personnel. The cooperation with other universities and defence colleges is organized around a research consortium operating under the name of ‘LACMO Research Network’. It is aimed at exploring and explaining the legal bases and regimes which are applicable to such operations in a changing environment and providing legal guidance on how these relate to each other and influence and regulate how military operations are planned and conducted. The primary aim of the research group and focus of the research programme is to investigate the role of law, in particular public international law, in relation to a wide variety of military operations and security challenges. New technologies and armed conflict: weapons of the future and the law of the past.Cyber warfare and cyber security applying international law to new security challenges from a military perspective.The development of international military operational law as a new sub discipline within public international law and its relationship with and contribution to public international law.International humanitarian law and human rights law in contemporary armed conflicts: challenges, dilemmas and prospects.

Legal bases for the use of force and military operations: old law and new challenges.LACMO's research is organized around a number of broad themes, each of which contains a number of projects.

The law of armed conflict