Integration and coordination of electronic warfare assets through large-scale language models

As an object of research, the work considers the process of functioning of electronic warfare (EW) means using artificial intelligence (AI) technologies based on large language models (LLM). One of the most problematic issues in increasing the efficiency of their functioning is ensuring the adaptability function in EW means, as well as timely detection of threats and formation of appropriate countermeasures. This problem is solved by implementing a multi-agent architecture, the task of which is to ensure continuous exchange of information, both between agents in the EW means themselves and in the system as a whole. The considered method of increasing the adaptability of the system due to LLM with self-learning mechanisms provides the system with the opportunity to improve its data processing algorithms, promptly detect new types of signals and respond to changes in the parameters of the enemy's REM. Using the Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) approach allows to detect and enter new types of signals into the database and quickly form appropriate recommendations for countermeasures. An equally important component is the use of combining several EW tools into a single information network. This approach will ensure the consistency of the actions of all EW tools (agents) and the rapid exchange of information between them. Taking into account the above, there is a possibility of significantly increasing the adaptability and efficiency of EW systems by integrating multi-agent structures using LLM, which allow optimizing resource allocation and making decisions in real time. This will ensure a high level of adaptation of EW tools, which is an important feature for working in conditions of dynamically changing electromagnetic environments. Thanks to the proposed architecture and the use of appropriate algorithms, it is possible to obtain high indicators of classification accuracy and signal processing speed, which positively affects the adaptability of the system and the overall effectiveness of countering threats.