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Tyler Lissy reviews Nuclear War: A Scenario, by Annie Jacobson.

Punsara Amarasinghe and Davide Orsitto reviews the Routledge Handbook of Soviet and Russian Military Studies, edited by Alexander Hill.

The author examines the prospects for the rapid recovery of Iran’s defensive capabilities, and concludes that its missile programme will remain at the centre of the country’s efforts.

A downed Shahed-136 drone was unveiled in Parliament, sending a symbolic message that the frontline is getting closer.

The author argues that attrition is often dictated by terrain, force disposition and operational realities rather than choice or institutional bias.

The author explores the export potential of the J-35A, evaluates its competitiveness against current and future rivals, and examines key obstacles that could limit its success internationally.

The authors discuss how early-stage warfighting decisions favour refusing nuclear weapons due to several psychologically protective factors.

The authors examine NATO’s open source intelligence doctrine and analyse its role within the joint intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance process.

The author introduces the collateral deception framework which adapts Ross Bellaby’s Ladder of Escalation to situate the different methods of deception.

Tim Clack reviews Climate Change on the Battlefield: International Military Responses to the Climate Crisis, by Erin Sikorsky.

Programmes to eliminate the polio virus are struggling amid conflict, climate pressures and diminishing funds.

The foundations of the international architecture of the post-Second World War world were laid in the final months of the conflict. Gill Bennett reflects on some of the structural weaknesses and cracks we can clearly see today that lay hidden in those foundations from the start.

Thomas Robb reviews The Anglo-American Military Relationship: Arms Across the Ocean, by Wyn Rees.

The authors suggest that a cyber-electromagnetic activities framework might offer a valid tactical solution for electromagnetic operations, facilitating the synchronisation of both kinetic and non-kinetic effects.

Concepts used in dealing with human insiders can be applicable to AI insiders too.