CPG Click Oil and Gas | Job Openings and News

Automotive

The culture of cars that jump on the asphalt was born in the garages of Mexicans in the 1940s, was treated as a crime in the United States for decades, and has now become an official postage stamp of the American Postal Service in a twist that no one expected.

Bruno Teles 10/04/2026 at 11:07

Construction

Guaratuba Bridge enters the final phase with high-standard road signage implemented by IASIN and inauguration scheduled for April 2026.

Corporativo 10/04/2026 at 11:03

Interesting facts

In León, potholes become craters and burst tires and suspensions, but the city hall blames the drivers, saying that the road was marked and that at 30 km/h it was possible to swerve, and they only cover at most half of the repair costs.

Carla Teles 10/04/2026 at 11:01

Renewable Biofuels

Revolution in the sugar-energy sector: Government sets new target for biomethane and paves the way for ethanol plants to profit from the conversion of waste into renewable fuel.

Keila Andrade 10/04/2026 at 10:59

FPSO vessel operated by Petrobras at sea during sunset, representing the buyback of oil fields and potential impact on Brazil's oil sector and jobs

Economy

Petrobras buys back fields for billions — what no one is talking about regarding this decision and how it could impact jobs and oil in Brazil.

Paulo Nogueira 10/04/2026 at 10:50

Interesting facts

31,000 years ago, humans were already performing complex amputations with surgical precision without antibiotics, modern anesthesia, or a sterilized environment, and they made patients survive for years, as evidenced by the skeleton found in Borneo that rewrites the history of medicine on the planet.

Valdemar Medeiros 10/04/2026 at 10:49

Interesting facts

A fragment of moss the size of a grain of sand helped the FBI uncover a shocking tomb raiding scandal in the U.S. and exposed a scheme that lasted for years in Chicago.

Felipe Alves da Silva 10/04/2026 at 10:45

Interesting facts

Using drones, archaeologists identify a lost city founded by Alexander the Great that was buried for centuries in the Persian Gulf, and the discovery reveals a metropolis of 6 km² with a monumental palace.

Andriely Medeiros de Araújo 10/04/2026 at 10:32

Science and Technology

Ten undergraduate students received an astronomy homework assignment, began sifting through data on the university’s computer, and ended up discovering the oldest star ever recorded in the universe, a cosmic immigrant that formed shortly after the Big Bang and was wandering alone towards the Milky Way.

Bruno Teles 10/04/2026 at 10:25

Uncategorized

Governments in Latin America are advancing with a sustainability and energy transition agreement in aviation, creating an environment for the scaling of SAF, operational gains, and a direct response to global climate demands.

Hilton Libório 10/04/2026 at 10:23

Science and Technology

Scientists reveal that Saturn’s rings may have formed after the destruction of a moon, and a study indicates that the planet’s bright structure is only 100 million years old.

Andriely Medeiros de Araújo 10/04/2026 at 10:20

Interesting facts

The decommissioned ambulance that became a home with a kitchen, bathroom, and solar energy: a couple invested $3,000 and created a home on wheels.

Andriely Medeiros de Araújo 10/04/2026 at 10:16

The culture of cars that jump on the asphalt was born in the garages of Mexicans in the 1940s, was treated as a crime in the United States for decades, and has now become an official postage stamp of the American Postal Service in a twist that no one expected.

Guaratuba Bridge enters the final phase with high-standard road signage implemented by IASIN and inauguration scheduled for April 2026.

In León, potholes become craters and burst tires and suspensions, but the city hall blames the drivers, saying that the road was marked and that at 30 km/h it was possible to swerve, and they only cover at most half of the repair costs.

Revolution in the sugar-energy sector: Government sets new target for biomethane and paves the way for ethanol plants to profit from the conversion of waste into renewable fuel.

Petrobras buys back fields for billions — what no one is talking about regarding this decision and how it could impact jobs and oil in Brazil.

A fragment of moss the size of a grain of sand helped the FBI uncover a shocking tomb raiding scandal in the U.S. and exposed a scheme that lasted for years in Chicago.

Using drones, archaeologists identify a lost city founded by Alexander the Great that was buried for centuries in the Persian Gulf, and the discovery reveals a metropolis of 6 km² with a monumental palace.

Governments in Latin America are advancing with a sustainability and energy transition agreement in aviation, creating an environment for the scaling of SAF, operational gains, and a direct response to global climate demands.

Scientists reveal that Saturn’s rings may have formed after the destruction of a moon, and a study indicates that the planet’s bright structure is only 100 million years old.

The decommissioned ambulance that became a home with a kitchen, bathroom, and solar energy: a couple invested $3,000 and created a home on wheels.

Gaddafi built the world’s largest artificial river under the Sahara — it’s 4,000 km of giant pipes that pump 40,000-year-old fossil water to entire cities in Libya.

Discovery in Africa scares even scientists: a study published on April 23 reveals that the crust in Turkana has become so thin that it could pave the way for the continent’s division and the emergence of an ocean in the future, in a gigantic geological transformation.

Japanese garbage collectors treat filthy trucks as if they were dealership cars, and the obsession with cleanliness is so absurd that they invented a washing machine that only exists for this type of vehicle.

Germany took 1,468 days to drill 9,101 meters of the Earth’s crust, faced temperatures of 265 degrees, crossed faults saturated by fluids under pressure, and revealed that the continental crust remains active, stressed, and permeable far beyond the limits that science considered possible.

In 1991, Brazil’s GDP was almost double India’s, and today it is little more than half: while India grew 6.5% per year and trained engineers, Brazil preferred to train lawyers, and now it is rushing to strengthen ties with the world’s fourth-largest economy.

The Brazilian city of the crooked buildings, which is being “swallowed” by the sea, receives more than R$ 20 million after a R$ 276.6 million package for 214 cities, with transfers of R$ 2.5 million per tourist resort.