De autoriteiten in Spanje houden er rekening mee dat veel slachtoffers van de dodelijke natuurbrand in de Zuid-Spaanse provincie Almería uit het buitenland komen.

Deze zomer luncht NRC mee bij organisaties en bedrijven in het buitenland. Deze week: India. „Mijn eten moet een human touch hebben. Ik vind het fijn dat het door iemand gemaakt wordt die ik vertrouw en die weet wat ik lekker vind.”

Het Europese rechtssysteem is er ook om onze gedeelde waarden te beschermen, schrijft Caroline de Gruyter - zoals onlangs weer werd aangetoond.

Nu is elke e-mail met «Loket» in de naam van de afzender bij voorbaat spam.
«Landelijk energieopslag loket»
«Gemeentelijk isolatie loket»
«Het officiele subsidie loket»
en vele variaties met de woorden in andere volgorde.

if "loket" in sender:
spam

draag me weg stelletje prutsers.
(on a sidenote, de Odido-spam groeit hard, geen verassing daar, op dit moment is 1% van alle spam op mijn Odido e-mailadres)

#spam #email #waterhose

jspeter9191 has added a photo to the pool:

In the afternoon at my village(Tallawong), Sydney, Australia.
God bless you.

The original wreck released thousands of metric tons of heavy fuel, known as mazut, in what was described as the Black Sea region’s worst environmental disaster in decades.

A staff member sent the personal details of around 150 women who were in contact with a Scottish NHS Trust’s maternity services to their own personal email account, the Trust has revealed. NHS Forth Valley, the health board that oversees NHS services in the region between Edinburgh and Glasgow, said it is investigating the matter and has contacted the women affected. “An internal investigation is underway after a member of staff transferred a spreadsheet containing an extract of data from our maternity system to their personal email address,” a spokesperson said. "While the majority of information in the spreadsheet is unidentifiable, it contained some lines of data relating to a number of women who had accessed local maternity services. "There is no evidence that the information has been shared any wider at this stage, and the member of staff has also advised that they have now deleted the data.” NHS Forth Valley has contacted to data subjects directly and informed a number of other relevant organizations, including the UK Information Commissioner. A new mum who was one of the circa 150 women affected by the data mishap, told the Fakirk Herald, which first reported the story, that she was experiencing anxiety that her details were out in the public domain. The woman reportedly was told by NHS Forth Valley that the information was transferred for analytical purposes and concerned a fully qualified, non-clinical staff member, and not a junior. She was also informed that the data in the spreadsheet included full names, dates of birth, NHS numbers, pregnancy treatment information, and the patients’ total number of children. NHS Forth Valley said it had made Police Scotland and the Information Commissioner’s Office aware of what happened. The UK’s health service, for all its merits, has a far from sparkling record when it comes to email-based data breaches. Between bungled Freedom of Information responses to the BCC function proving too difficult for staff members, the NHS and wider UK public sector have been the subject of their fair share of blunders in recent years. Two separate Trusts – Chelsea and Westminster and NHS Highland – failed to protect HIV patients’ data when bulk-sending responses via the CC field instead of the BCC field in recent years. Between 2020 and 2021, Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust was also found exposing extraneous data in spreadsheets sent as part of FoI responses. And perhaps our favorite NHS clanger of all, the service’s Digital division, no less, exposed hundreds of email addresses via a failed BCC attempt when sending four separate emails to attendees of a cybersecurity event. ®

What the attack on Monticello cost was not the truth. The truth is in the ground, in the archive, in the oral histories collected beginning in 1993, in the names Stanton and Swann-Wright recovered, in the descendants' faces in the photographs taken on the West Lawn steps. Those things were put in the record by specific people doing specific work over three decades, and they remain; the work was done carefully enough that it survives the institution's retreat from it. What the attack cost was the institution's willingness to stand in front of that truth without flinching. That is a real cost.

Secrets of Indigenous astronomy revealed in new exhibition. Newcastle Art Gallery presents the distinctive and intricate work of the Torres Strait Islander artist in its first major solo survey following a four-year refurbishment. (Australia)

Normaal doen!

Leuk stukje in Stripschrift van deze maand over Cozy Coloring:

Hier te bestellen: webshop.catullus.nl

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

europeanspaceagency posted a photo:

The BepiColombo Mercury arrival phase mission control team gathers in the main control room at the European Space Operations Centre (ESOC) to begin the extensive simulations campaign.

Credits: ESA

europeanspaceagency posted a photo:

Thirty years after the European Space Agency first demonstrated the power of flying two satellites in very close formation, the concept was recently recreated. By temporarily positioning two Copernicus Sentinel-1 radar satellites to replicate the pioneering ERS-1–ERS-2 ‘tandem mission’, ESA achieved one-day repeat imaging of the same Antarctic region. The results once again demonstrate how this approach can be used to measure glacier motion and pinpoint the critical grounding line with exceptional precision.

This ice-flow velocity map of glaciers and ice streams in the Antarctic Peninsula and West Antarctica is derived from multiannual Sentinel-1 observations. The map provides regional context for the study areas, with the Scar Inlet Ice Shelf highlighted in the inset.

Read full story

Credits: contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data, processed by ENVEO

europeanspaceagency posted a photo:

Thirty years after the European Space Agency first demonstrated the power of flying two satellites in very close formation, the concept was recently recreated. By temporarily positioning two Copernicus Sentinel-1 radar satellites to replicate the pioneering ERS-1–ERS-2 ‘tandem mission’, ESA achieved one-day repeat imaging of the same Antarctic region. The results once again demonstrate how this approach can be used to measure glacier motion and pinpoint the critical grounding line with exceptional precision.

The image shows Evans Ice Stream – a six-day Sentinel-1A–Sentinel-1C interferogram (left), a one-day Sentinel-1C–Sentinel-1D interferogram (centre), and a Sentinel-1C–Sentinel-1D double-difference interferogram (right). The shorter repeat-pass interval and double-difference processing clearly reveal tidal deformation zones and shear zones, demonstrating the enhanced capability for mapping ice dynamics, shear zones and the grounding line.

Read full story

Credits: contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data, processed by ENVEO

europeanspaceagency posted a photo:

The Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission captures Canada’s Great Bear Lake in striking colours.

Straddling the Arctic Circle, Great Bear Lake lies in the Northwest Territories of Canada. Its area of 31 328 sq km makes it the largest freshwater lake entirely within Canadian borders and the fourth largest in North America.

Irregular in shape and containing many small islands, Great Bear Lake is surrounded by boreal forests and tundra, providing a rich habitat for diverse wildlife. It’s famous for its cold, clear waters, which are covered with ice from late November through to July.

The presence of lake ice can be monitored effectively by imaging sensors and standard satellite observations. In this false-colour image, three specific bands from Copernicus Sentinel-2’s visible and infrared channels have been used to process the image. Each channel has been assigned a colour to enhance the contrasts between different surfaces. This band combination is particularly suitable for monitoring ice melt, water bodies and vegetation health.

A massive sheet of sea ice covering most of the lake can be seen in shades ranging from bright blue to cyan, depending on the ice thickness. This range of colours is due to ice and snow having a higher reflectance in the visible part of the spectrum, here assigned to blue. The image, which was captured on 17 June 2026, features an intricate network of seasonal fractures, cracks and shifting ice floes across the lake surface.

Because water reflects very little light back to the satellite, it appears dark blue or black, making areas of melted ice easy to distinguish. These dark areas are typically visible along the shorelines and in the bays, where shallower water warms more quickly than the deeper centre of the lake, creating a clear moat of ice-free water between the land and the remaining ice sheet. Black fractures of open water can also be seen in the icy surface.

Shades of green dominate the landmass surrounding the lake denoting the northern boreal forest and the tundra vegetation, greening as the Arctic summer approaches.

Distinct reddish-orange and pink patches are scattered across the green landscape, indicating exposed rocky terrain, typical of the Canadian Shield, sparsely vegetated tundra or older fire scars that have not yet fully revegetated.

The Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission is based on a two-satellite constellation. Each satellite carries a high-resolution camera that images Earth’s surface in 13 spectral bands. This capability, together with the mission’s frequent revisits over the same area and its high-resolution imagery, provides crucial information about the conditions on Earth, such as land use, vegetation health, and changes in inland water bodies and the coastal environment.

Credits: contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data (2026), processed by ESA; CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO

Ja goh wie had dat nou verwacht behalve iedereen? De islamitische tyfusschool Cornelius Haga in Amsterdam-West is nog steeds een tyfusschool. Het is zelfs zo'n tyfusschool, dat iedere keer als er een inspectie langskomt die inspectie zegt: sjonge jonge jonge wat een tyfusschool. Ook dit keer blijkt die tyfusschool weer een tyfusschool. Volgens de inspectie heeft het tyfusschoolbestuur 'langdurig en in ernstige mate nagelaten om het onderwijs te verbeteren’. Staatssecretaris Tielen van Onderwijs beraadt zich 'op vervolgstappen, waarbij het belang van de leerlingen voorop zal staan'. Nu is de tyfusschool al sinds de oprichting een tyfusschool dus we zijn erg benieuwd welke keiharde maatregelen het kabinet nu weer neemt!