Exploring the intricate ties between engineering and warfare, this book examines how military interests have historically shaped engineering education and practice. It presents a framework for addressing these influences, valuable for students and professionals alike. Through an interdisciplinary lens, it discusses the ethics of war, the integrity of engineering careers, and the evolution of the military-industrial-academic complex. The text emphasizes the need to confront the ethical and political ramifications of engineering in warfare to envision a redefined role for the discipline.
