intelligence
Coverage of intelligence in the Nexus archive.
- Ukraine’s Operation ‘Auchan’ Halts Enemy Offensive for 6 Months
Ukraine’s Operation 'Auchan' utilized drones, intelligence, and precision strikes to target 1,180 enemy positions, forcing equipment withdrawals and delaying offensives for months. A second phase focused on artillery with new munitions to counter key battlefield threats.
- National security: Beyond the headlines, By Chido Onumah
Nigeria’s defence, intelligence, law enforcement, anti-corruption, emergency response, and public safety agencies jointly addressed the nation on 2 July regarding national security, coordinated by the National Security Adviser following consultations among agency leaders.
- Britain is answering Trump’s call — and spending big on defense
The UK is increasing defense spending in response to Trump's call and aims to maintain its position as Washington's leading ally in defense, nuclear security, and intelligence.
- The $54 billion drone boom
The article highlights the rapid growth of the $54 billion drone industry, emphasizing how unmanned systems are transforming the movement of goods, intelligence, and military force globally.
- NSA backs bill to establish Strategic Intelligence Management Institute
The NSA supports a bill to establish the Strategic Intelligence Management Institute (SIMI), aimed at training technocrats and public leaders in intelligence for national development. The institute's primary goal is to foster expertise in intelligence's role within the country's development strategies.
- Just 10 minutes of increasingly common habit performed by millions every day is making people dumber, study suggests
A study suggests that a 10-minute daily habit, increasingly common among millions, may be contributing to decreased intelligence. The habit is described as widespread but not explicitly named in the title or content.
- The biggest threat to U.S. security
The article claims President Donald Trump's distortion of intelligence's role has made him vulnerable to foreign manipulation, posing a major threat to U.S. security.
- The Lessons Europe Must Learn From Ukraine
The article emphasizes that intelligence must be central to Europe's defense policy, serving as the nervous system to connect political decisions with real threat assessments. It calls for Europe to reassess its defense preparedness and integrate intelligence as a core component of its new security architecture.
- It's the stupidest people in the office who use the most business jargon, study finds
A study found that individuals with lower intelligence in office environments tend to use excessive business jargon. The research highlights a correlation between overuse of corporate buzzwords and perceived incompetence in workplace settings.
- Will human minds still be special in an age of AI?
The article explores whether human intelligence remains unique in the age of AI, as AI systems increasingly outperform humans in tasks like gaming, writing, and mathematics. It uses an analogy of height growth to illustrate concerns about AI surpassing human capabilities.
- Who’s out in spring Trump administration shake-up?
The Trump administration experienced its first major personnel changes after 13 months of stability, with at least five Cabinet, intelligence, or military officials leaving since mid-March. The latest departure is Navy Secretary John Phelan, announced by the Pentagon.
- The 'meathead' stereotype is WRONG! Muscular men tend to be intelligent, study finds
A study challenges the 'meathead' stereotype, finding that muscular men tend to be more intelligent, contradicting the common perception that physical strength correlates with lower intelligence.
- The 'meathead' stereotype is WRONG! Muscular men tend to be intelligent, study finds
A study challenges the 'meathead' stereotype by finding that muscular men tend to be more intelligent. The research suggests a correlation between physical strength and higher intelligence in men.
- Why eldest siblings are brainier
A new study suggests that eldest siblings may be more intelligent due to factors related to sickness. Researchers found that illness could influence cognitive development in older children, potentially contributing to higher intelligence compared to younger siblings.
- Pete Hegseth warns Iran US military is 'locked and loaded' and intelligence is better than EVER to strike at moment's notice
Pete Hegseth, a public figure, warned Iran that the U.S. military is prepared to act immediately, citing enhanced intelligence capabilities. The statement emphasizes readiness and deterrence in response to potential threats.