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Interesting facts

Goodbye disposable batteries: an item still consumed in 1.2 billion units per year in Brazil has a rechargeable alternative that can be used up to 1,000 times and reduces household expenses.

Alisson Ficher 09/04/2026 at 21:01

Interesting facts

Millions of people have been eating mushrooms for millennia without knowing that this discreet food contains ergothioneine, an antioxidant that scientists now associate with memory protection and healthier aging.

Alisson Ficher 09/04/2026 at 20:59

Science and Technology

Archaeologists are excavating Iron Age treasure in England and have found, among 950 metal pieces, rare remains of four-wheeled carts that could change what was known about transport and wealth in ancient Britain.

Romário Pereira de Carvalho 09/04/2026 at 20:57

Interesting facts

Sun Tzu wrote 2,500 years ago that the supreme art of war is to defeat the enemy without fighting, and this phrase from a Chinese general born in 544 B.C. has become the most applied advice in the business world, in conflict psychology, and even in neighborly relations in 2026.

Bruno Teles 09/04/2026 at 20:42

Construction

The lack of labor in the construction industry is already well-known, but a less visible effect worries companies: the loss of knowledge during the execution of projects, points out a specialist.

Valdemar Medeiros 09/04/2026 at 20:35

Interesting facts

With 50,000 people crammed into 3 hectares and buildings stacked like a human anthill, this lawless city that lived without police and oversight reached the highest human density ever recorded in any habitable point on Earth before being erased from the map.

Ana Alice 09/04/2026 at 20:33

Interesting facts

Constant tingling in the hands that doesn’t go away even when changing position may be the first warning that an essential vitamin for the nerves is lacking in the body, and ignoring this signal for weeks can cause damage that no supplement can reverse later.

Maria Heloisa Barbosa Borges 09/04/2026 at 20:28

Interesting facts

While Paris suffocates with 100 million tourists a year, there are 7 countries in Europe that almost no one visits and that offer castles with views of the Alps, wines at juice prices, untouched beaches, and streets without a single selfie stick in sight.

Bruno Teles 09/04/2026 at 20:06

Science and Technology

More than 150 World War II phosphorus grenades were found buried in the sand of a beach in northeast England, and one person was burned after touching the artifacts that ignite spontaneously upon contact with air.

Maria Heloisa Barbosa Borges 09/04/2026 at 19:52

Science and Technology

Archaeologists are surprised by a skeleton found with 13 nails, including one through the heel, revealing one of the rarest findings on crucifixion ever seen in the region.

Romário Pereira de Carvalho 09/04/2026 at 19:44

Science and Technology

NanoGripper: DNA robots the size of a cell bend fingers, grab COVID protein, and lock the infection; reprogrammable, they can seek cancer cells and deliver medicine to the tumor.

Carla Teles 09/04/2026 at 19:02

Interesting facts

The Sun emits strange “voice” captured by a telescope and antenna, and radio signals from a solar spot the size of Earth are surprising.

Fabio Lucas Carvalho 09/04/2026 at 18:55

Goodbye disposable batteries: an item still consumed in 1.2 billion units per year in Brazil has a rechargeable alternative that can be used up to 1,000 times and reduces household expenses.

Millions of people have been eating mushrooms for millennia without knowing that this discreet food contains ergothioneine, an antioxidant that scientists now associate with memory protection and healthier aging.

Archaeologists are excavating Iron Age treasure in England and have found, among 950 metal pieces, rare remains of four-wheeled carts that could change what was known about transport and wealth in ancient Britain.

Sun Tzu wrote 2,500 years ago that the supreme art of war is to defeat the enemy without fighting, and this phrase from a Chinese general born in 544 B.C. has become the most applied advice in the business world, in conflict psychology, and even in neighborly relations in 2026.

The lack of labor in the construction industry is already well-known, but a less visible effect worries companies: the loss of knowledge during the execution of projects, points out a specialist.

With 50,000 people crammed into 3 hectares and buildings stacked like a human anthill, this lawless city that lived without police and oversight reached the highest human density ever recorded in any habitable point on Earth before being erased from the map.

Constant tingling in the hands that doesn’t go away even when changing position may be the first warning that an essential vitamin for the nerves is lacking in the body, and ignoring this signal for weeks can cause damage that no supplement can reverse later.

While Paris suffocates with 100 million tourists a year, there are 7 countries in Europe that almost no one visits and that offer castles with views of the Alps, wines at juice prices, untouched beaches, and streets without a single selfie stick in sight.

More than 150 World War II phosphorus grenades were found buried in the sand of a beach in northeast England, and one person was burned after touching the artifacts that ignite spontaneously upon contact with air.

Archaeologists are surprised by a skeleton found with 13 nails, including one through the heel, revealing one of the rarest findings on crucifixion ever seen in the region.

NanoGripper: DNA robots the size of a cell bend fingers, grab COVID protein, and lock the infection; reprogrammable, they can seek cancer cells and deliver medicine to the tumor.

The Sun emits strange “voice” captured by a telescope and antenna, and radio signals from a solar spot the size of Earth are surprising.

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.