The Strategist's Shoebridge thinks that if the Ukrainian military has upgraded its weapons capability in eight years—why does it take Australia so long to upgrade ADF weapon systems.

The world’s first all-private space trip consisting of three paying customers and one experienced astronaut visited the International Space Station (ISS) and has now safely returned to Earth.

Scientists at Drexel University USA may have found a way to create lithium-sulphur batteries with three times the capacity of existing batteries.

Another outcome of the pandemic is the growth in self-employment which is largely attributed to a mix of personal capital accumulation and time out to reflect on lifestyle choices.

The author of this article outlines an A-Z list of common phobias and argues that most phobias fall into one of four major categories—the natural environment; animals; medical treatments and issues; and fears related to specific situations.

Current employment and businesses are changing and probably need to adopt strategies to maintain productivity and culture when operating with a remote workforce.

Many people think there is a clear difference between managers and leaders, but Jeroen Kraaijenbrink, the author of this article, thinks otherwise. Jeroen argues that thinking there is a division can actually be harmful for organizations.

During WW1, the Russian Tsar, Nicholas, despite having no military experience, took over direct control of the Russian army—the Russian army was badly defeated by Germany, which resulted in revolution, the murder of the Tsar and his family, and the forming of the Soviet Union.

In 2017, China offered to build Papua New Guinea (PNG), the tallest building in the country. But now, the tower—touted at the time as a symbol of ‘friendship between the two nations’—sits empty.

The battle for Stalingrad was a decisive Soviet victory that boosted Soviet morale and ended a run of Nazi Germany victories.