This article argues that to meet your professional goals, there’s a season to advance your career, and just like the seasons in nature, you may continue to cycle through various seasons throughout your working life.

This article looks at John A. List’s book, The Voltage Effect: How to Make Good Ideas Great and Great Ideas Scale; the book covers cognitive biases that can lead us to ignore or misinterpret data.

Australian health authorities are very concerned about how quickly an Omicron sub-variant of COVID-19 can spread.

Frankie J. Costa, Jr, describes how he learned important management techniques from observing how technicians organised their work.

There are plenty of known unkowns in Putin’s invasion of Ukraine but the national interest is to keep things from spiralling out of control. It’s difficult to establish a relationship with Russia due to a new strategic reality including cyber.

In 2020, North America observed the deadliest year yet of what can only be described as an opioid epidemic, with more than 100,000 drug overdoses recorded in the USA—almost 76,000 of them attributed to opioids.

This article argues the WW1 air campaign over 1917 Flanders (Belgium) changed the nature of aerial warfare as the Allies and Central Powers developed an air support doctrine and new technology.

Worldwide, women in Science, Technology Engineering and Maths (STEM) are under-represented; however, apprenticeships may help to increase the number of women in STEM-related areas.

Although there were cyberattacks on Ukrainian Government agencies and banks in February, the anticipated major cyber attack on Ukraine hasn’t occurred.

Since the start of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, internet videos have been showing scenes allegedly from the war; and while some videos are genuine, many are not.