This article argues that the US needs a deterrence strategy to convince potential agressors that if the US is involved in a conflict, an aggressor will not be able to achieve air superiority—and, without air superiority, conventional offensive ground operations may find it almost impossible to succeed.

A new heart transplant technique pioneered in Australia is reducing waiting lists for heart patients in Australia and potentially globally.

Space infrastructure is a fundamental aspect of defence and our society in general—but it can be placed at risk due to geopolitics, strategic competition, offensive weapons, mistrust, misunderstandings, miscalculations and a diplomatic impasse.

The de Haviland Vampire jet was developed during WW2 and was capable in both the fighter and attack roles— the RN and RAN used the Sea Vampire version, and the RAAF later used it as a training aircraft.

Lockheed Martin is buying in bulk, entering into long-term contracts with suppliers and automating as many processes as possible to make the production of F-35s more efficient and less costly.

Meetings that include voting options on agenda items get results.

Trust is the foundation of all we do and say—or at least it should be; but it seems that trust, at a societal level, is not what it used to be. So how can we know whether we can trust someone?

The Gemini North telescope has filmed two galaxies slowly colliding—the same fate awaits our own Milky Way Galaxy in a few billion years.

India becomes the sixth nation to build and launch an aircraft carrier—the Indian Naval Ship Vikrant (‘victorious’ and ‘gallant’). It’s the largest ship ever designed and built by India and has 76% local content.

Illusions about how much we know can affect our judgement in many areas, and although many of us have plenty of skills and expertise—we probably don't know as much as we think we do.