Débora Araújo

CPG

Débora Araújo é redatora no Click Petróleo e Gás, com mais de dois anos de experiência em produção de conteúdo e mais de mil matérias publicadas sobre tecnologia, mercado de trabalho, geopolítica, indústria, construção, curiosidades e outros temas. Seu foco é produzir conteúdos acessíveis, bem apurados e de interesse coletivo. Sugestões de pauta, correções ou mensagens podem ser enviadas para contato.deboraaraujo.news@gmail.com

Legislation and Law

STJ confirms that child support must be proportional to the father’s actual income and not to the mother’s standard of living — the decision reinforces balance in family obligations and prevents abuses in requests for increases.

Débora Araújo 11/04/2026 at 19:25

Interesting facts

Amateur archaeologists were searching a forest in Poland with metal detectors when they found a ceramic pot buried for over 1,500 years. Inside was a pure gold necklace weighing 222 grams, folded to fit in the vessel, and when experts examined the piece, they discovered it was the first Gothic torque ever found in Polish territory.

Débora Araújo 10/04/2026 at 16:05

Science and Technology

German reactor of 16 meters with twisted magnetic fields reaches a historic milestone in nuclear fusion by generating high-energy helium ions that simulate alpha particles from the Sun; progress in Wendelstein 7-X could unlock plasma control and explain phenomena observed in our star.

Débora Araújo 10/04/2026 at 15:22

Naval Industry

A hidden metal piece in the bow redesigns the water flow, reduces drag, and can save over 10,000 tons of fuel per year; this invisible solution allows giant ships to cut millions in costs without changing engines or routes.

Débora Araújo 10/04/2026 at 14:44

Mining

A machine capable of removing up to 12,000 cubic meters of earth per hour helps to feed part of the European energy matrix, and this mining colossus almost never appears when discussing the real cost of electricity.

Débora Araújo 10/04/2026 at 14:09

Science and Technology

On a rocky stretch of just 40 meters in South Africa, scientists found dozens of footprints that are 132 million years old hidden beneath the tide, revealing the youngest record ever identified in the southern part of the African continent.

Débora Araújo 10/04/2026 at 13:42

Science and Technology

At over 2,000 meters above sea level, archaeologists have found a medieval city spanning 120 hectares with four citadels hidden in the mountains of Uzbekistan. This discovery dismantles the idea that the Silk Road was merely a passage and reveals a colossal urban center where no one imagined.

Débora Araújo 10/04/2026 at 12:27

Science and Technology

Science fiction got it wrong: a biologist from Rice University says that humans born on Mars would not be tall and slender like in the movies, but short, with thick bones, reinforced skulls, and possibly orange skin.

Débora Araújo 07/04/2026 at 17:51

Interesting facts

In Ecuador, a gigantic port city is surrounded by rectangular aquaculture tanks that rise from the space like artificial water neighborhoods, revealing a coastal transformation little known outside of South America.

Débora Araújo 07/04/2026 at 17:29

Interesting facts

About 10,000 residents live in a European city where parts of Belgium are located within the Netherlands; the border cuts through houses, and even the position of the door determines which country the property belongs to.

Débora Araújo 07/04/2026 at 16:03

Interesting facts

In Australia, an entire city was built underground because the surface temperature exceeds 50°C. In Coober Pedy, most residents live in homes carved out of abandoned opal mines, with churches, bookstores, art galleries, and even underground swimming pools.

Débora Araújo 07/04/2026 at 14:59

Science and Technology

In northern Guatemala, a colossal scan revealed 964 Maya settlements and condensed this map into 417 cities, towns, and villages connected by 177 km of elevated walkways, suggesting a regional power much greater than previously thought for the Pre-Classical period.

Débora Araújo 07/04/2026 at 14:16

Débora Araújo

STJ confirms that child support must be proportional to the father’s actual income and not to the mother’s standard of living — the decision reinforces balance in family obligations and prevents abuses in requests for increases.

German reactor of 16 meters with twisted magnetic fields reaches a historic milestone in nuclear fusion by generating high-energy helium ions that simulate alpha particles from the Sun; progress in Wendelstein 7-X could unlock plasma control and explain phenomena observed in our star.

A hidden metal piece in the bow redesigns the water flow, reduces drag, and can save over 10,000 tons of fuel per year; this invisible solution allows giant ships to cut millions in costs without changing engines or routes.

A machine capable of removing up to 12,000 cubic meters of earth per hour helps to feed part of the European energy matrix, and this mining colossus almost never appears when discussing the real cost of electricity.

On a rocky stretch of just 40 meters in South Africa, scientists found dozens of footprints that are 132 million years old hidden beneath the tide, revealing the youngest record ever identified in the southern part of the African continent.

At over 2,000 meters above sea level, archaeologists have found a medieval city spanning 120 hectares with four citadels hidden in the mountains of Uzbekistan. This discovery dismantles the idea that the Silk Road was merely a passage and reveals a colossal urban center where no one imagined.

Science fiction got it wrong: a biologist from Rice University says that humans born on Mars would not be tall and slender like in the movies, but short, with thick bones, reinforced skulls, and possibly orange skin.

In Ecuador, a gigantic port city is surrounded by rectangular aquaculture tanks that rise from the space like artificial water neighborhoods, revealing a coastal transformation little known outside of South America.

About 10,000 residents live in a European city where parts of Belgium are located within the Netherlands; the border cuts through houses, and even the position of the door determines which country the property belongs to.

In Australia, an entire city was built underground because the surface temperature exceeds 50°C. In Coober Pedy, most residents live in homes carved out of abandoned opal mines, with churches, bookstores, art galleries, and even underground swimming pools.

In northern Guatemala, a colossal scan revealed 964 Maya settlements and condensed this map into 417 cities, towns, and villages connected by 177 km of elevated walkways, suggesting a regional power much greater than previously thought for the Pre-Classical period.

Seen from space, an image taken by an astronaut shows an unlikely oasis in the Saudi Arabian desert, protected by a terrain that slows the advance of sand, surrounded by green circles, remnants of an extinct lake and nearly 10,000 years of preserved history.

While the U.S. still faces limitations in deep space, China is developing unprecedented technology with strategic satellites that maintain communication with the far side of the Moon and aims for dominance by 2030.

In Botswana, a salt flat of up to 16,000 km² that was once an African megalake spends months as an absolute white desert, but during the rainy season it transforms into a shallow sea that reappears from nowhere and can be seen from space in the middle of southern Africa.

Bavarian archaeologists unearthed a medieval skeleton that had an articulated iron hand in place of its left arm, and the discovery reveals that doctors were already creating sophisticated prosthetics over 500 years ago.

For the first time, scientists have mapped the Etna magma system in almost real time and discovered where the volcano was storing large volumes of molten material before years of eruptions, revealing an underground reservoir that fills and reorganizes like a living organism beneath the mountain.

Cell phones in schools: learn how a year after the ban, students and teachers are already noticing positive effects and recording improvements in academic performance with increased attention and active participation.

The CEO of Honor in Spain says that smartphones will change with AI, foldables, and even robot phones; the component crisis is making cheap models more expensive in 2026 and shifting the focus to premium.