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Historical former RAAF Meteor jet fighter aircraft.

09 Jul 2026

Book Review: Why Air Forces Fail: The Anatomy of Defeat

In Why Air Forces Fail: The Anatomy of Defeat (Higham & Harris, 2016), historians Robin Higham and Stephen Harris assemble a team of experts to investigate examples of failure and defeat in the application of air power. Overall, Why Air Forces Fail is an interesting and important book because it analyses the reasons why air forces have suffered defeat and failure. It draws some important lessons in this regard, and it provides an excellent resource for those studying air power.

Failure: Too Quick to Judge

Performance has been the hallmark within the workplace of productivity for some time.

The India-Australia bond and its impact on the Indo-Pacific

For several decades, the relationship between Australia and India seemed limited to Commonwealth, cricket and curry.

Defence Strategic Review: Air Force Reserve Workforce Targeted Reengagement

Shane Ivimey
Australian Defence Force

Evolution of Air Bases - Darwin Revisted

David Miller
Australian Defence Force

Culture, Values and ‘Being a good human’

The Air Force Strategy (AFSTRAT) was released in September 2020 with the intent of informing how Air Force will posture itself to deliver air and s

Ken Robertson

Publication

Conference Proceedings

30 Jun 1994

Advanced

RAAF Air Power Conference 1994: The War in the Air 1914–1994

application of aerospace power has seen significant developments since 1994, most notably through American-led operations in Central Europe and Afghanistan, and continuing technological advances with weapons, uninhabited vehicles, space-based systems and information systems.

Whats all the hype about Defence Space Command

Space Command should make deliberate decisions on its organisational design by working through each element that will enable the Executive to bypass the constraints of traditional Services. a true representation of Space Command’s successful establishment will be observed when it is considered as part of Australia’s national power and used as such by the Government.

On the Quest to be Reasonably Informed: Recognition of Risk-Based Design in UAS

This time last year, in my first gig as a reservist, I had the pleasure of presenting to the 20th Australian International Aerospace Congress (AIAC20) on the topic of the MQ-4C Triton airworthiness program. Specifically, I spoke about how it had been structured in lieu of any formal recognition of the United States (US) Navy as a competent design organisation for Uncrewed Aerial Systems (UAS) or any formal airworthiness certification of the design basis for the Triton system itself.

Education and the Enlisted Aviator

Winner of the WOFF-AF Creative Writing Award, this Blog investigates how Air Force can improve its enlisted aviators opportunities without requiring them to commission.

Ryan Wilson

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