This article examines the Dartmouth Conference, held at a college campus in New England in the United States, in 1956; and highlights how the conference is widely considered the birthplace of artificial intelligence (AI) as we know it today.

This article argues the non-nuclear submarine, featuring advanced X-form rudders and possibly a vertical launch system (VLS), marks a significant naval upgrade.

This article examines the B-21 Raider, which was designed to replace aging B-1 Lancer and B-2 Spirit bombers, and highlights that the B-21’s radar signature may be no bigger than an insect.

This article examines China’s Y-9LG electronic warfare platform, understood to be a long-range jamming platform, whose operating unit is responsible for the highly strategic South China Sea.

The article explores the competition for hypersonic weapons supremacy, with Russia currently leading, followed by China and India. It underscores the critical role of Lockheed Martin's Mako hypersonic missile in maintaining the United States' strategic edge in this race.

The article warns that delays between the delivery and integration of U.S. weapons in Taiwan undermine the effectiveness of Taiwan's porcupine strategy against China. This lag creates a strategic vulnerability, emphasising the urgent need for timely integration to mitigate risks.

The article reexamines the traditional narrative of the Battle of Britain, emphasising the extensive and diverse contributions of Allied forces beyond the celebrated "Few," thereby providing a broader understanding of this critical World War II campaign.

This article examines NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg’s comments that Ukraine's incursion into Russia's Kursk region is a legitimate act of self-defence, highlighting NATO’s strong support for Ukraine’s right to defend itself.

BLUF Harari warns AI could surpass human control, transforming societies through information networks. His insights encourage strategic reflection on managing emerging technologies and their societal impacts.

This article examines how each step of your career has the potential to help you gain valuable insights, and highlights the lessons that four executives wish they had learned earlier in their careers.