Efficiency savings can be easier to find on paper than to achieve in real life.
Articles on Military technology
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NATO is moving toward a broader approach to deterrence and defence — one that reflects elements of the ‘pan-domain’ thinking that Canada is championing.
A new release of US government documents offers more detail about ‘unidentified anomalous phenomena’ but explanations are hard to find.
Anthropic’s Claude is helping the US military choose targets to strike in Iran, but responsibility for the accuracy, strategy and ethics of the decisions rests with humans.
Torpedoes are hard to stop – and harder to see coming.
‘Directed energy weapons’ are a cheap way to hit a lot of targets – and militaries around the world are taking notice.
Questions about ethical AI may go out the window when democratic norms are collapsing.
At the heart of this dispute is how Anthropic’s large language model Claude is being used in a military context.
Drones are the signature weapons of 21st century war – and they come in a lot of shapes and sizes.
The GBU-57 Massive Ordance Penetrator is a weapon only the US can deploy – but it may have unintended consequences.
Kyiv is hoping that being able to hit targets inside Russia will give it the strategic edge it has lacked until now.
China’s new amphibious barges raise questions about how they may be used – and when.
Australia is spending more on defence – but without money going to AI, cybersecurity and space technology our military risks being stuck in the past.
Denying access to intelligence sharing and satellite information could lead to an existential crisis for Ukraine.
Putin says his new long-range missile could hit targets with the force of a meteorite.
Tech giants, major powers and top research universities are all in a race to build viable quantum systems. Why now?
As concerns over research security grow, Australia has no national policy or consistent approach.
The age of AI warfare has arrived – and it’s not looking good.
The Russia-Ukraine war highlights developments in modern warfare, which uses new weaponry alongside traditional methods of fighting.
Militaries around the world are rapidly developing science fiction-like laser weapons, motivated in part by the growing threat from swarms of drones.
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Lecturer, Public Safety, University of Tasmania
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Teaching Fellow in Strategic and Air Power Studies, University of Portsmouth
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Lecturer, International Relations, Deakin University
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Professor of AI, Research Group Leader, UNSW
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Professor of Applied Ethics and Director, Security and Risk Research, University of Portsmouth
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