The rapidly evolving technology environment perpetually transcends its own limitations, birthing advances that redefine market dynamics, alter societal landscapes, and reshape the rules of cybersecurity. So far, my seven previous articles delved deep into emerging technologies and relevant cybersecurity trends. Today's discourse extends this elucidation, focusing on some novel frontiers we're yet to traverse – Cryptomining, and the cybersecurity implications of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) metrics.

Cryptocurrency is no longer an avant-garde investment tool. Its rapid proliferation has even extended to the broadband-scarce corners of the globe. A significant facet of such advancements is Cryptomining - the process of validating new transactions and recording them on a global ledger, or blockchain. By harnessing high-performance computers combined with powerful GPU tech, a revolutionary approach to data management and wealth creation is derived.

However, the flip side of Cryptomining is its attractiveness to cybercriminals. Supernova, a sophisticated piece of malware, is a prime example of this. Making use of an alarming level of dynamism, it utilizes Cryptomining code injection to wreak havoc. As Cryptomining surfaces as the next big thing in technology, cybersecurity has a daunting task of countering ever-evolving threats like Supernova.

The second aspect discussed in this article unfolds an unexpected realm in cybersecurity - ESG metrics. The technology itself is a crucial enabler for organizations to achieve their ESG goals. Harnessing the power of Artificial Intelligence (AI) to provide emission tracking, using Blockchain for supply chain transparency, or exploiting IoT for optimizing energy efficiency are notable exemplifications.

But, there's a feared blind spot. All these AI models, IoT devices, and blockchains connected online open up a plethora of vulnerabilities, offering a grand feast to cyber adversaries. As organizations increasingly intertwine their operations with technological advancements to meet ESG goals, they simultaneously need to upscale their security infrastructure.

Here’s one direct example: a leading energy company, while adopting smart grids to minimize their environmental footprints, found its system facing an onslaught of cyber-attacks. The attackers aimed to take control of the grid system to cause blackouts, leveraging poor IoT security. This highlights the urgent demand for integrating cybersecurity strategies within ESG initiatives.

The terrain of technology is a continuum of discoveries and threats, a game of cat and mouse between innovation and cybersecurity. As Cryptomining emerges with Supernova-esque threats, and ESG adopts vulnerable technologies, cybersecurity stands as our singular hope to bolster defenses and maintain progress.

Thus, organizations must integrate robust cybersecurity measures, benchmarked against these evolving trends, into their strategic planning. They should work towards establishing a secure digital culture and adopt a proactive stance on security against emerging threats. It is the need of the hour for organizations to prepare, adapt, and thrive within this fascinating, continually evolving tech terrain.