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Agribusiness

War in the Middle East threatens this year’s harvest and wallets: Brazil depends on the Strait of Hormuz for 35% of nitrogen fertilizers, exports up to 23% of corn to Iran, and freight, diesel, and prices are skyrocketing today.

Carla Teles 06/04/2026 at 18:31

Interesting facts

Few people know, but in Brazil there are cities with curious names like Feliz Natal, Não-me-Toque, and Varre-Sai, which may seem like random names, but originated from real events, local habits, and natural characteristics.

Andriely Medeiros de Araújo 06/04/2026 at 18:17

Interesting facts

No one told you this about rosemary: there is a plant that silently rots its roots, and the place where you plant it makes all the difference between a vigorous herb and a dead plant in just a few weeks.

Bruno Teles 06/04/2026 at 18:11

Science and Technology

End of the RAM memory crisis? Google develops a new method that changes memory usage in AI and allows for reduced computational costs while maintaining consistent performance in increasingly demanding applications.

Hilton Libório 06/04/2026 at 18:03

Interesting facts

The largest swamp on the planet has lost 57% of its water in less than 12 months, rivers have reached their lowest levels since records began, and NASA satellites have documented in real time the most extreme transformation ever recorded in the Pantanal: the biome, which should be flooded, has turned into a cracked savanna for the first time in 50 years.

Valdemar Medeiros 06/04/2026 at 17:51

Fuel Prices

The population receives free public transportation after the surge in fuel prices, and the government reacts to the energy crisis affecting the entire country in 2026 in Pakistan.

Caio Aviz 06/04/2026 at 17:48

Interesting facts

An abandoned villa for over 80 years with underground mines, a 130-meter zip line, historical ruins, and challenging trails makes Cwmorthin, in Wales, an unusual destination.

Ruth Rodrigues 06/04/2026 at 17:46

Science and Technology

Japan builds a 3D-printed train station overnight, between the last train and the first of the morning.

Fabio Lucas Carvalho 06/04/2026 at 17:32

Interesting facts

This wind turbine fits in a water bottle, weighs only 1.4 kilograms, charges cell phones and laptops with any breeze above 13 kilometers per hour, and works day or night, in rain or shine.

Bruno Teles 06/04/2026 at 17:30

Science and Technology

Instead of manufacturing expensive and difficult-to-recycle lithium batteries, engineers introduced in 2026 a battery made of paper and salt that is completely biodegradable: the Flint Paper Battery costs a fraction of conventional batteries and, when discarded, decomposes in the soil like a piece of newspaper.

Valdemar Medeiros 06/04/2026 at 17:25

Science and Technology

A ship with 500,000 silver coins and 45 tons of gold sank and was never recovered; meet Royal Merchant, the ship that became one of the greatest maritime disasters in history.

Andriely Medeiros de Araújo 06/04/2026 at 17:21

Interesting facts

It is 95% water, controls blood sugar, strengthens bones, and almost no one eats it: maxixe is the most forgotten vegetable in Brazil and one of the most powerful you could put on your plate today.

Bruno Teles 06/04/2026 at 17:18

War in the Middle East threatens this year’s harvest and wallets: Brazil depends on the Strait of Hormuz for 35% of nitrogen fertilizers, exports up to 23% of corn to Iran, and freight, diesel, and prices are skyrocketing today.

Few people know, but in Brazil there are cities with curious names like Feliz Natal, Não-me-Toque, and Varre-Sai, which may seem like random names, but originated from real events, local habits, and natural characteristics.

No one told you this about rosemary: there is a plant that silently rots its roots, and the place where you plant it makes all the difference between a vigorous herb and a dead plant in just a few weeks.

End of the RAM memory crisis? Google develops a new method that changes memory usage in AI and allows for reduced computational costs while maintaining consistent performance in increasingly demanding applications.

The population receives free public transportation after the surge in fuel prices, and the government reacts to the energy crisis affecting the entire country in 2026 in Pakistan.

An abandoned villa for over 80 years with underground mines, a 130-meter zip line, historical ruins, and challenging trails makes Cwmorthin, in Wales, an unusual destination.

Japan builds a 3D-printed train station overnight, between the last train and the first of the morning.

This wind turbine fits in a water bottle, weighs only 1.4 kilograms, charges cell phones and laptops with any breeze above 13 kilometers per hour, and works day or night, in rain or shine.

A ship with 500,000 silver coins and 45 tons of gold sank and was never recovered; meet Royal Merchant, the ship that became one of the greatest maritime disasters in history.

It is 95% water, controls blood sugar, strengthens bones, and almost no one eats it: maxixe is the most forgotten vegetable in Brazil and one of the most powerful you could put on your plate today.

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.

Austria inaugurates Europe’s first high-speed railway outside China — trains travel at 250 km/h through 33 km tunnels in the Alps that took 27 years to drill

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.

An unmanned Russian ship has been drifting in the Mediterranean for 57 days with 60,000 tons of gas — the second towing attempt has just failed.

An MIT startup is betting on superhot geothermal in Oregon and building the world’s first plant of its kind, targeting rocks above 300°C to generate 50 MW by 2030 and expand the project to 250 MW with few wells.