Articles

DISTRIBUTED lethality is part of a much larger movement towards a distributed style of warfare in which every ship and airplane contributes both to the fleet's picture of what is happening and also to its ability to fight, Norman Friedman writes.

Welcome address by Dr Brendan Nelson, Director Australian War Memorial WITH a sense of awkward humility infused with immense pride, we pause here today, to mark a great milestone, not only for the Australian War Memorial – but for Australia. In these First World War Galleries, our nation reveals itself in the men and women whose story it tells. It is who we were and who we are.

THAILAND has planned two new cruise liner ports which are to be built in southern Thailand, one in Krabi and the other in Surat...

On the evening of 26 February 2015 the Center for International Maritime Security held the first annual Forum for Authors and Readers (#CFAR15). The...

IN RECOGNITION of the need to reinforce targeted R&D and innovation efforts, interests across the European maritime industry have joined forces in the Vessels...

EXPERTS agree that Turkey's decision to extend its mandate in NATO's operation in the Gulf of Aden is strategically important. Turkey's parliament approved on February...

AUSTRALIA has said France, Germany and Japan were potential partners to design and build its next generation of submarines, in what will be its...

An £859 million investment in the next generation of Royal Navy frigates, sustaining 1,700 jobs across the country, has been announced by the Government. ...

FOUR of the most advanced nuclear-powered submarines in the world are now simultaneously under construction at Russia's Sevmash shipyard for the first time in the country's modern history, Russia media reported.

The Guardian's Lenore Taylor explains what is going on with the submarine project Christopher Skinner comments: The insight from Lenore Taylor in The Guardian that...