Callisto

• Volta Labs and IDT are working to create platform-agnostic solutions, with the goal of walk-away sample prep, starting with target enrichment workflows.
• Initial study shows capture metrics and variant calling results were comparable or better for libraries processed using the Volta Labs benchtop instrument.
• "We look forward to working closely with Volta to advance sample prep approaches and enable higher quality sequencing metrics which are especially important in target enrichment workflows like oncology applications."
• "IDT is focused on optimizing tools and solutions that enable a higher degree of NGS performance," said Udayan Umapathi, CEO at Volta Labs.

• Deep Instinct , the prevention-first cybersecurity company that stops unknown malware pre-execution with a purpose-built, AI-based deep learning (DL) framework, today released its 2023 Bi-Annual Cyber Threat Report , which details the most pressing cyber threats of the year.
• Prevention against these cyber attacks is possible, but it requires a change from the reactive, ‘assume breach’ mentality that has plagued the industry for far too long.”
  Top findings from Deep Instinct’s 2023 Bi-Annual Cyber Threat Report include the following:
  Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) attributed to a spike in H1 2023 ransomware victims.
• The newest edition of the report found that more victims were affected by ransomware in the first half of 2023 than in the entirety of 2022.
• To download Deep Instinct’s 2023 Bi-Annual Cyber Threat Report, please click here .

• After about a year and a half since we completed our IPO, I would like to update you on certain business developments of the Company, and to provide a revenue forecast for 2023.
• In July 2022, we launched our new flagship product - our Jupiter-AI, a high-end multiple-stream video platform with AI acceleration.
• The Jupiter-AI product line has already been presented at exhibitions, and is creating a wave of enthusiasm among potential customers all over the world.
• We have also received inquiries from new potential customers, some of which are large international companies.

Impact cratering happens on every solid body in the Solar System. In fact, it is the dominant process affecting the surfaces on most extraterrestrial bodies today. On Earth, however, such craters are often lost over time by active geological processes, but elsewhere in the Solar System there are some truly majestic examples of impact craters preserved for all to see. Here, we pick our highlights of what the Solar System has to offer.

1. South Pole–Aitken basin, the Moon

• Our first crater is a big one: the biggest, deepest and oldest impact crater on the Moon.
• It is 2,500km diameter, 6.2 to 8.2km deep and formed roughly 4.2 billion years ago.
• As the name suggests, it is at the south pole on the far side of the Moon, although the crater rim can be seen from Earth as a dark mountain range, just on the border between the light and dark side of the moon.

2. Unnamed Crater (S1094b), Mars

• There are many famous craters on Mars, from the homes of Mars rovers (Gale Crater for Curiosity or Jezero for Perseverance) to the hypothesised source regions of Mars meteorites (Tooting or Mojave).
• While Mars rovers claim all the glory for exploring the Martian surface, the satellites orbiting Mars have been making discoveries of their own for decades.

3. Enki Catena, Ganymede

• Enki Catena is a chain crater on Ganymede, one of the Galilean satellites of Jupiter.
• At latest count, Jupiter has more than 90 moons, a mini planetary system of its own.
• There are also strings of craters found on two of the moons, Callisto and Ganymede.
• Enki Catena is a chain of 13 craters which crosses from an area of dark to bright terrain on Ganymede.

4. Occator Crater, Ceres

• The Occator crater on Ceres is impressive because it contains a bright spot in the centre that has been observed both from space, and from Earth at Mauna Kea Observatory, Hawaii.
• NASA’s Dawn mission entered an orbit around Ceres in 2015, and imaged the bright spot in Occator crater known as “Spot 5”.

5. Aurelia, Venus

• It is when it comes to size, but the surface images we have of Venus show the planets have very different features.
• Venus has a thick cloudy atmosphere, and visible-light cameras can’t see through to the surface.
• Speaking of volcanoes on Venus, recently a group from the University of Alaska Fairbanks used this Magellan data to find the first active volcano on Venus NASA has three Venus missions in development over the next 10 years, so hopefully soon we will know much more about our enigmatic twin.