The 1980s saw the dominant players in European aerospace design collaborate to create a fighter jet capable of matching Soviet models—the result was the Eurofighter Typhoon.

Decades of geopolitics built on significant economic dependence on Chinese manufacturing is about to change as western companies plan to move production to countries other than China.

The Nordic nations—Sweden, Finland, Norway and Denmark—are considering coordinating weapon acquisition and distribution in support of Ukraine.

Lloyd Austin, the US defense secretary, wants to see more US troops training in Australia, which would signal the US commitment to Indo-Pacific security.

Australia Defence Minister Marles has said that he wants Japan to join AUKUS, which could lead to better defence industry integration between Japan, the UK, USA and Australia.

President Biden has agreed to provide continued help to Ukraine, including generators, ammunition, humvees, ambulances, medical and field equipment, and new air defence capabilities.

Before WW2, US sanctions prevented Japan from obtaining vital raw resources—Japan thought a pre-emptive strike against the USA followed by an invasion of the Philippines would force the US to make peace—they were wrong.

Workplaces have changed rapidly due to technology leading to procedural changes—which has put pressure on employees to upskill to enable them to be employable.

China has an Active Defence doctrine focussing on countering a potential enemy's strength by using an asymmetric approach—while simultaneously possessing a sizeable nuclear missile capability.

The contract is to design and test military autonomous ground vehicles that the military can use for reconnaissance, surveillance, and 'other high-risk missions', including travel over complex and rough terrain.