Military Technology

Operation Spiderweb revealed that 21st-century warfare is defined by creativity and stealth rather than brute force.

In geostrategic terms, the war between Israel and Iran is a radical break.

Initially, the U.S. feared that Israel would drag it into a war it had promised to avoid. Now, however, the U.S. seems increasingly inclined to share the limelight.

The robots would align with the principle of the peaceful use of outer space only if they’re designed to gently push other spacecraft without causing damage.

War is a lethal experiment in military evolution, where adaptation means the difference between falling and lasting long enough to fall in the next wave—just like in the old days.

Until recently, it would have seemed unlikely that a Chinese combat fleet would sail so close to Japan’s eastern tip.

The strategy centers on enabling allies to directly fund and purchase weapons built in Ukraine.

The number of destroyed aircraft is one thing. But the implicit message is another: No air base, no matter how distant, is beyond the reach of attacks.

A Chinese research team has developed a new hybrid engine isolation system that reduces noise by up to 26 decibels at key sonar frequencies.

The discovery that Russia uses Telegram as a control system marks a new chapter in the hybrid war pushing the limits of military technology.

The exercise was more than just a drill. It proved that modern warfare has evolved, and that the UK is significantly behind the times.

Seeking to show strength to the world, the Asian nation must contend with the structural limitations of its own system.