The Taliban takeover of Kunduz in northern Afghanistan this week dealt a stinging blow to the country's security forces, in some ways mirroring an offensive in the Iraqi city of Mosul last year. In both cases, Western-backed security forces boosted with billions of dollars in training and equipment crumbled in the face of sudden assaults from a smaller contingent, leaving observers wondering
Researcher's experimental ion drive outperforms NASA's HiPEP engineIt seems as if the age of the bench-top breakthrough in rocket science is not a thing of the past. Dr Patrick Neumann of the University of Sydney has … Read MoreIn pictures: 2015 Frankfurt Motor Show roundupWe've taken a look at the notable debuts, the concept cars and the large vehicles of this year's Frankfurt Motor Show, but there was plenty more to se… Read MoreStoptix automatic brake light warns against rear-end collisions… Read MoreLockheed Martin unveils new amphibious assault vehicleThe US Marine Corps's fleet of amphibious assault vehicles is over 40 years old and instead of fitting them with classic number plates, it's looking f… Read More
Serious Cycle Trips: Travelling American Mongolia on Regal Enfield motorbikesAmerican Mongolia: the most sparsely used locations on this planet. Unarguable in its elegance and its harshness, the item warps the perception regard… Read More
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