Researching music’s role in human evolution, from the Congo to the cloud
Why is music so prevalent in all human societies? A group of international and interdisciplinary researchers has now concluded: music is vital for forming coalitions.
Europe
How social media was infected by Covid
Along with Covid-19 came a wave of skepticism towards authorities and science. Danish researchers use supercomputing to analyze social media posts.
Extremely thin materials improve green energy
Better materials for green energy transition are ahead, as Danish researchers access supercomputing to assist them in their work.
Ukraine under occupation: the critical role of digital technologies in sustaining education
URAN is playing a crucial role in ensuring that the academic and research pursuits at KNTU could continue during the war and occupation.
Enhancing Antarctic research: New campus network at Norway’s Troll station
It was far from just another day at the office for network engineer Henning Løvmo who spent three weeks in early 2024, installing a campus network at the Norwegian Polar Institute’s Troll research station at Antarctica.
An innovative approach to creating digital libraries and repositories in Armenia
In the last 20 years, libraries in Armenia have been prioritising the need to preserve the content in an organised manner, and subsequently, to present and display the digitised materials accordingly.
How supercomputing is speeding up fire engineering
Fire simulations are highly complex. Using the supercomputer LUMI, operated by the Finnish research and education network CSC, Ramboll Finland managed to speed up the process significantly.
Portugal: preserving the value of Wikipedia
Arquivo.pt collected all the pages referenced in Portuguese Wikipedia articles, resulting in a new collection containing 12 million files with their links preserved.
Migrating birds turn Finns into citizen scientists
Thousands of citizens in Finland have responded to a call to report their observations of migrating birds. So far, approximately 3.7 million recordings were submitted.