Priorities should focus on credible threats and strategic needs—not political pressure or alliance expectations—which calls for smarter spending, not necessarily bigger budgets. Australia’s core defence task remains defending the air-sea gap. Political limits to spending.

The RNZAF will replace Boeing 757s with two Airbus A321XLRs under a $620M lease-to-buy deal, boosting range, efficiency, and capacity for global missions, disaster relief and Antarctic operations. Aircraft to be fully operational by 2028.

The facility will see Australian production of Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System (GMLRS) munitions, boosting sovereign capability under the Guided Weapons and Explosives Ordnance (GWEO) Plan, through technology transfer and partnerships with Australian industry.

Scientists genetically modified malaria-spreading mosquitos to deliver vaccines through mosquito bites—to date, this method has a fifty per cent success rate.

In the US more than $6.9 billion was lost to internet crime in 2021. Our home Wi-Fi network is a vulnerability that can be reduced by taking some simple actions.

Due to their threat to Allied convoys and warships in WW2, the Royal Navy spared no effort to sink the Bismarck and Tirpitz.

Exercising after illness requires caution, considering your symptoms and gradually resuming activity to avoid setbacks.

The technology is a hybrid, bio-inspired concept that features the ability for transpiration, and can use extra thermal energy, allowing it to capture more sunlight than conventional solar cells.

Predicting the future is difficult; in the forties and fifties nobody saw a world where analog could be replaced by digital*—but they did predict flying cars.

Israel takes defence very seriously and is the only F-35 buyer to request and receive from Lockheed Martin a customised version of the F-35.