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Why Do We Remember Some Life Moments-but Not Others?
 Some memories are easy to recall—lush with detail, fresh as the moment itself. Others are more tenuous, like faded sketches. And the most stubborn ones can refuse to resurface at all. Why do our brains enshrine some memories so indelibly, and let others slip away?
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WorkHarrods says customers' data stolen in IT breach "All organisations, big and small, regardless of whether you think of yourself as critical to the nation or not, to protect you and to protect your customers there are things that have to be done to secure your system." WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkIt's Not Rocket Science... It's Materials Science Imagine an engine with no moving parts that runs on continuous explosions. I'm actually sure I one saw a hilarious video of such a device some years ago but alas, am unable to find it and share. Still, the image of the poor occupants being constantly pressed into their seats and accelerated in a series of explosions is likely to be quite a long way from the reality of the new Rotation Detonation Engine. The team of researchers Lehigh University are behind the idea and have just received $2 million to solve the biggest challenge standing in its way, finding materials to build the thing out of that are tough enough to survive the punishment. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkFor US Cities, Cutting Public Transportation Has Hidden Costs - Bloomberg By the end of 2026, if things go on as they are, many US cities will have lost large parts of their public transit systems. Philadelphia is on track to lose almost half its transit service in the next year. The Chicago area could lose over a third. The Portland, Oregon, area could eventually lose a quarter of its bus service and a tenth of its rail service. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkTrump moves toward deal to give US an equity stake in a company developing Nevada lithium mine The White House is moving forward with a deal that would allow the U.S. government to take a small equity stake in a Canadian company that is developing one of the world's largest lithium mines. The Department of Energy and Lithium Americas, developer of the proposed Thacker Pass lithium mine and processing plant in Nevada, have agreed on changes to a $2.3 billion federal loan that could allow the project to move forward to extract the silver-white metal used in electric vehicle batteries. The proposed equity stake in Vancouver-based Lithium Americas is the latest example of President Donald Trump's administration intervening directly in private companies. WorkFamed roboticist says humanoid robot bubble is doomed to burst Brooks, who co-founded iRobot and spent decades at MIT, is particularly skeptical of companies like Tesla and Figure trying to teach robots dexterity by showing them videos of humans doing tasks. In a new essay, he calls this approach "pure fantasy thinking." WorkBoeing May Be Getting Too Much Leeway From the FAA - Bloomberg Boeing Co. has been getting a flood of aircraft orders, partly because of White House jawboning during tariff negotiations. President Donald Trump has championed Boeing as the driver of aerospace exports, one of the few industries in which the US has a trade surplus. WorkWorkWorkWorkMore railway operators to be returned to public ownership next year, says Labour - UK politics live Fears are growing that shared houses may become the focus of anti-migrant protests, with residents and charities saying tensions are building in some areas. Homes of multiple occupation (HMOs) have grown in number as renters seek affordable accommodation amid a housing crisis. Reform UK politicians, including George Finch, the teenage leader of Warwickshire county council, have criticised the use of HMOs to house asylum seekers. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWork TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribeYou are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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