More than six months into the Russian invasion of Ukraine, no end appears to be in sight. But could Russia save face by simply exiting the conflict with a victory narrative? And, would that satisfy the Ukrainians?

The quest to improve voice recognition software has spurred research into how the brain works, and has found that our brain is constantly trying to predict the future, e.,g the next word, the next meal etc.

In this article, Freedman, an expert on strategy, argues that autocrats make catastrophic decisions because people around them tell them what they want to hear, not what they need to hear—further, the press and TV act as an echo chamber for the autocrats' views. Unlike autocracies, leaders in western liberal democracies receive lots of criticism.

This article argues that in some societies, the dog you own can signal your social class, preferences and even your personality.

Some studies have found that when it comes to beliefs (particularly regarding politics), people form opinions based on their emotions rather than facts—and new facts very rarely change a person's mind.

South Korea's president, Yoon Suk Yeol, has announced he wants his country to become one of the world's top four weapons suppliers and make South Korea what he called a 'defence powerhouse'.

To maintain technological and military secrecy, the US Navy deploys Salvage and Diving Teams (SUPSALV) that can recover personnel and aircraft from the ocean’s depths. These teams can also deal with pollution emergencies, towing, heavy lift search-and-rescue and recovery.

Exercise Pitch Black is a biennial three-week multi-national exercise that brings together F35A-equipped Australia's Squadrons with 16 other nations from August 19 to September 8.

Australians are inexorably moving away from cash (notes and coins) toward a cashless society.

Ukraine has launched an advertising campaign promoting 'bravery' as its brand—one of its aims is to maintain western support for Ukraine in its war with Russia.