Alpha & Omega Smart Technology, Inc.

JUST IN: IT outages have been reported across the globe as airlines, airports, banks and media companies have suddenly experienced ongoing disruptions that have upended the daily lives of potentially millions of people.

Read more: trib.al/XFO85vZ

: Nis is a natural satellite of Pluto with a diameter of 49.8 km across its longest dimension. It was discovered along with Pluto's moon Hydra on 15 May 2005 using in advance of the arrival of . Credit:

ESET PROTECT se ha convertido en un verdadero líder! 🎉

¡ESET ha sido nombrado LÍDER en el informe G2 Summer 2024 Small-Business Grid Report para Endpoint Protection Suites!

¿Qué diferencia a ESET PROTECT del resto? El 98% de los usuarios ha calificado a ESET PROTECT con 4 o 5 estrellas y el 94% lo recomendaría a sus pares, lo que subraya que nuestro compromiso con la excelencia está impulsado por la confianza y la satisfacción del cliente.

¡Estamos agradecidos con nuestros increíbles clientes por su continuo apoyo! ¿Tienes curiosidad por saber más? Consulte el informe completo aquí: https://lnkd.in/e9kbhKB2

Un innovador es tu mejor aliado para competir en la era de los 😁🏆. Más aquí: https://dell.to/4cF9WHR

Work on existing spreadsheets without missing a beat!

Whether you use Forms to create quizzes or track attendance, you can now access real-time responses in Excel for the web.

Explore this update and other Microsoft Education news: https://msft.it/6045Yhjqb

We have plenty of important learning left for the last day at ISTELive 24.

Discover new ways to use at your school and explore the latest learning tools and tech from Microsoft Education: https://msft.it/6046Yf0Xq

Happy summer solstice!

In the Northern Hemisphere, today marks the longest day of the year and the official start to summer. Check out our Tumblr for ways to celebrate the season: https://lnkd.in/e8Kf8C5Z
NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration

De la revolución industrial a la revolución de 🏭🧠. Nuestras fábricas de AI impulsan el avance de la en las empresas 💪. Conócelas: https://dell.to/3xcHOgk

Introducing in has the power to unlock new avenues of innovation. 💡

See how University of South Florida successfully launched Microsoft Copilot across all campuses, boosting efficiency and safeguarding vital research: https://msft.it/6049Y2B0t
Microsoft Education

Feliz día Papa!

Successful results in Microsoft Copilot begin with a well-crafted prompt. 🖊️

Up your prompt-writing game with these five strategies to get more specific, personalized outputs.

Introducing Copilot+ PCs designed for the era of and modern work. Discover how on-device AI opens the door to even greater innovation: https://msft.it/6043YgaQJ


Microsoft Surface

Business Laptops and Computers | Microsoft Surface for Business Explore a variety of business computers, laptops, and tablets from Microsoft Surface for Business. Empower your employees with business devices and collaborative solutions that best fit their work needs.

How can you bring new insights into the data you care about, and then keep it safe? Curiosity. 👀

See where curiosity has taken our . https://bit.ly/3K74Xnz.

Symantec

People around the world are invited sign their names to a poem written by the U.S. Poet Laureate Ada Limón. The poem will be on board the Europa Clipper spacecraft as it travels 1.8 billion miles to explore Jupiter's icy moon Europa.

Sign Your Name to Europa Clipper's Message in a Bottle You're invited to to Jupiter's moon Europa by signing a poem by U.S. Poet Laureate Ada Limón that will travel aboard NASA's spacecraft

: Charon from New Horizons

Expanded-color image of Pluto's largest moon Charon as imaged by NASA's New Horizons spacecraft in red, blue, and infrared wavelengths on July 14, 2015.

Credit: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI/Jason Major

Sign up for our enews: https://buff.ly/3rs0O7b
SETI Institute

How can I get the best TeamViewer Remote experience?

Using our next-generation Device Management system, your organization has more control and flexibility over its devices than ever before.

Explore how the new features and improvements will shape the future of remote device management. ➡️ https://bit.ly/44IL7XP

: Sunspots on an Active Sun

Sunspots are dark areas that become apparent at the Sun’s photosphere as a result of intense magnetic flux pushing up from further within the solar interior. They appear dark because they are cooler than other parts of the Sun’s surface. This image superposed sunspots over a period of six months - January through June 2023 - one frame a day!

Credit: NASA, SDO; Processing: Senol Sanli
SETI Institute
Sign up for our enews: https://buff.ly/3rqMmwp

: Infrared Giants

The four giant planets of our Solar System - Jupiter (top left), Saturn (top right), Uranus (bottom left), and Neptune (bottom right) - as imaged in infrared by the James Webb Space Telescope.

Credit: NASA/ESA/CAS/STScI, via Paul Byrne

Sign up for our enews: https://buff.ly/3D724iK
SETI Institute

Our James Webb Space Telescope discovered the most distant active supermassive black hole to date.

Its parent galaxy existed just over 570 million years after the big bang, and the black hole is less massive than any other yet identified in the early universe. https://lnkd.in/ePqCQRaq
Credit: NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration

: Saturn in Infrared from JWST

On June 25, 2023, NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope turned to famed ringed world Saturn for its first near-infrared observations of the planet. The initial imagery from Webb’s NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) is already fascinating researchers.

Saturn itself appears extremely dark at this infrared wavelength observed by the telescope, as methane gas absorbs almost all of the sunlight falling on the atmosphere. However, the icy rings stay relatively bright, leading to the unusual appearance of Saturn in the Webb image.

This image was taken as part of Webb Guaranteed Time Observation program 1247. The program included several very deep exposures of Saturn, which were designed to test the telescope’s capacity to detect faint moons around the planet and its bright rings. Any newly discovered moons could garner important clues about the flow of material in the current Saturn system, as well as its past history.

Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, M. Tiscareno (SETI Institute), M. Hedman (University of Idaho), M. El Moutamid (Cornell University), M. Showalter (SETI Institute), L. Fletcher (University of Leicester), H. Hammel (AURA); image processing by J. DePasquale (STScI)

Sign up for our enews: https://buff.ly/3NAlp0C SETI Institute

https://buff.ly/46zlWIF
The Sun emitted a strong solar flare, peaking at 7:14 p.m. ET on July 2, 2023. NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory, which watches the Sun constantly, captured an image of the event.

Solar flares are powerful bursts of energy. Flares and solar eruptions can impact radio communications, electric power grids, navigation signals, and pose risks to spacecraft and astronauts.

This flare is classified as an X1.0 flare. X-class denotes the most intense flares, while the number provides more information about its strength.

To see how such space weather may affect Earth, please visit NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center https://buff.ly/447rKaT, the U.S. government’s official source for space weather forecasts, watches, warnings, and alerts.

Credit: SETI Institute

https://buff.ly/3CMhlFz
Researchers have reconstructed what alien astronomers, observing our Milky Way galaxy from afar, would find if they analysed our home galaxy’s chemical composition. The study, which is led by researchers from the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, is relevant for our own understanding of the cosmos: It allows for a new kind of comparison between our home galaxy and the many distant galaxies that we observe from the outside. The results provide part of the answer to the old question whether our home galaxy is special: at least when it comes to chemical composition, the Milky Way is unusual, but not unique. SETI Institute

JPL is hiring! Join our team as we continue to Dare Mighty Things Together through our bold missions and innovation in space exploration. We are actively recruiting for the following areas:

Flight Software and Avionics Systems
Spacecraft Systems Engineering and Behaviors
System Verification and Validation
Autonomous Systems
and more...!

Learn more and apply at
https://bit.ly/43w6J9w

https://buff.ly/3ClgATH
NASA’s Parker Solar Probe has flown close enough to the sun to detect the fine structure of the solar wind close to where it is generated at the sun’s surface, revealing details that are lost as the wind exits the corona as a uniform blast of charged particles.

It’s like seeing jets of water emanating from a showerhead through the blast of water hitting you in the face.

In a paper to be published this week in the journal Nature, a team of scientists led by Stuart D. Bale, a professor of physics at the University of California, Berkeley, and James Drake of the University of Maryland-College Park, report that the Parker Solar Probe has detected streams of high-energy particles that match the supergranulation flows within coronal holes, which suggests that these are the regions where the so-called “fast” solar wind originates.

Coronal holes are areas where magnetic field lines emerge from the surface without looping back inward, thus forming open field lines that expand outward and fill most of space around the sun. These holes are usually at the poles during the sun’s quiet periods, so the fast solar wind they generate doesn’t hit Earth. But when the sun becomes active every 11 years as its magnetic field flips, these holes appear all over the surface, generating bursts of solar wind aimed directly at Earth.

Understanding how and where the solar wind originates will help predict solar storms that, while producing beautiful auroras on Earth, can also wreak havoc with satellites and the electrical grid.

Soy un Contador ATC
Accounting Training Center

True size of the Moon
Image by

Accede a una evaluación personalizada y gratuita diseñada para brindarte un análisis del estado de la seguridad de tu negocio 👉 este diagnóstico te ayudará a mejorar tu protección y hacer más con menos.
Web: https://www.microsoft.com/es-mx/evaluations_solution_assessments/?OCID=AID3058432_PSOC_29786443_366006849_191304636

: Face on Mars

Our ability to characterize nature relies on our capacity to question it, which depends in part on the technology available at any given period of time. This ability also relies on the human mind, and the human mind can be creative sometimes.

Pareidolia is a powerful tendency for the human mind to perceive a specific, often meaningful image in a random or ambiguous visual pattern, and is a survival tool that our species developed over millions of years to protect itself from predation. While we are doing better on the predator/prey front, our mind has kept this ability, and one of the best examples of the fallouts of our evolutionary process is to see shapes in the clouds... and faces on Mars.

The image sent back by the Viking orbiter (left) in 1976 was that of an eroded butte, but it took 25 years and a much better resolution with Mars Global Surveyor (right, 2001) to convince (most) everybody that this is nothing more than erosional processes, in the same way as we see them give rocks, landforms, and formations weird shapes here on Earth.

Credit: NASA

Sign up for our enews: https://buff.ly/41zGfCl

Have you tried Microsoft Forms? 📄

This Microsoft 365 tool allows students and educators to customize forms for a variety of uses. Explore the template gallery to find some inspiration: https://msft.it/6040gTrmI