This article provides a sobering account by a military historian Paul Fussell—who served in WW2 as an infantry officer—of what war is really like.

Organisations face a dilemma; they need creative people to grow and develop—however, they consistently fail to create an environment where creativity is encouraged, let alone allowed to flourish.

The Solomon Islands is of interest in the US/China diplomatic struggle for influence across the Pacific—Australia's relationship with the Solomons and the US means it also has a vital part to play in this diplomatic struggle.

The Australian Government has decided to replace all of the ADF's troubled Taipan helicopters with off-the-shelf, US manufactured Black Hawk and Sea Hawk helicopters.

A simple, but structured leadership approach enabled one coach to take his team from a long losing streak, to victory.

An Australian idea could revolutionise the global battery market.

US writer Paul Fussell, who died in 2012 was a well-respected academic military historian.

We hear a lot about human error being the cause of most vehicle accidents—but is it?

Transforming good performers into great performers doesn’t have to be complicated.

The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor resulted in President Roosevelt signing a declaration of war against Japan, marking the United States' official entrance into World War II.