When machines help decide who lives and who dies on the battlefield, the hardest question is no longer what AI can do—but who answers when it gets it wrong.

Classical international relations can no longer keep pace with a VUCA world. What if the next evolution in statecraft begins with quantum thinking?

This review of A Life Without Limits explores how Chrissie Wellington’s journey from public service to Ironman world champion offers practical lessons in discipline, resilience and redefining personal limits.

Moral courage is not reserved for combat. It is a daily discipline that shapes leadership, culture and decision-making across Defence.

A sharp assessment of David Livermore's Leading with Cultural Intelligence, and why cultural missteps, not strategy alone, determine success in international business and military operations.

When General Stanley McChrystal started fighting al Qaeda in 2003, information and secrets were the lifeblood of his operations. But as the unconventional battle waged on, he began to think that the culture of keeping important information classified was misguided and actually counterproductive. In a short but powerful talk McChrystal makes the case for actively sharing knowledge.

Moral injury is referred to as the “signature wound” of contemporary and especially post-9/11 military conflict. But what is moral injury? How can we prevent or heal its effects? How can we better prepare ourselves, our loved ones, and those in training for the moral dilemmas they may face?

Can the Australian Defence Organisation change fast enough to meet the 2023 Defence Strategic Review and 2024 National Defence Strategy?