While SolarWinds rightly drew attention earlier this year, Moscow’s Fancy Bear group has been on a password-guessing spree this whole time.

Utah is in a drought. Utah is in the need of water. Yes I do live here; for the past 51 yrs. Snowfall has decreased and rainfall is scarce! I’ve started collecting water in gallon jugs, taking less showers. Peeps have been collecting rain in barrels. Utah has not been hit so hard. Wanna go boating, river rafting, kayaking — better check if there is enough water to support your sport.

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Utah (ABC4) – Utah’s water supply is not looking good this year. It’s looking so bad that in March, Utah Governor Spencer J. Cox issued an executive order, declaring a state of emergency in Utah.

Swedish companies Volvo and SSAB have announced a collaboration to jointly explore the development of fossil-free, high quality steel for use in the automotive industry.

Find out how the U.K.’s largest laboratory can accelerate electrons to nearly the speed of light.

We’re thrilled to be part of the Hyundai Motor Group! And we’re celebrating with a dance to BTS’s “IONIQ: I’m On It.”

Read the behind the scenes story of the dance: http://blog.bostondynamics.com/all-together-now.
Check out the video of BTS meeting Spot: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GJZeMgqQMjA

Source: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.funbio.2021.06.002 Source: https://scitechdaily.com/mushroom-growing-out-of-50-million-…-parasite/.

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Kelvin Ogba Dafiaghor shared a link.

OEC.

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Compared to its much larger cousins, the O2 tidal turbine is tiny—but mighty. Its two 65-foot rotors can reach an area of 6460 square feet under water.

The microscopic freshwater-dwelling rotifer is known for being a hardy little creature, but surviving 24000 years in a deep freeze is legendary no matter how you cut it.

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The hardy rotifer can live through all manner of conditions, but this is a historic feat even for this tiny creature.

The mineral pyrite was historically nicknamed fool’s gold because of its deceptive resemblance to the precious metal.

The term was often used during the California gold rush in the 1840s because inexperienced prospectors would claim discoveries of gold, but in reality it would be pyrite, composed of worthless iron disulfide (FeS₂).

Ironically, pyrite crystals can contain small amounts of real gold, although it is notoriously hard to extract. Gold hiding within pyrite is sometimes referred to as “invisible gold”, because it is not observable with standard microscopes, but instead requires sophisticated scientific instruments.