← All editions

Edition 36

June 11, 2026

From microscopic records to ancient finds and vital climate action, this digest brings you inspiring global breakthroughs!

Guinness World Record smashed by QR code pixel just 50nm - 2500 sq nanometer size is smaller than COVID-19 virus, needs electron microscope to read it

Guinness World Record smashed by QR code pixel just 50nm - 2500 sq nanometer size is smaller than COVID-19 virus, needs electron microscope to read it

Researchers created a QR code so small, its pixels are individual atoms and it's smaller than the COVID-19 virus. Despite its microscopic size, it's still scannable with a phone!

TechRadar

1
Dubai Police join Global Barnahus Network in child protection leap

Dubai Police join Global Barnahus Network in child protection leap

Dubai Police just made history, becoming the first MENA law enforcement to join the global Barnahus Network! This strengthens their pioneering "Child Oasis" initiative for a safer future for kids.

Gulf News

2
Family That Owned This ‘Wildlife Wonder of the World’ for 300 years Sells Bass Rock to Protect 100,000 Gannet Seabirds

Family That Owned This ‘Wildlife Wonder of the World’ for 300 years Sells Bass Rock to Protect 100,000 Gannet Seabirds

After 300 years, the Dalrymple family has sold Bass Rock to the RSPB. This "wildlife wonder" will now have dedicated conservation for its 100,000 gannets and other seabirds.

Good News Network

3
World's Oldest Shower Shoes Found at Hadrian's Wall

World's Oldest Shower Shoes Found at Hadrian's Wall

World's oldest shower shoes found! 🤯 These ancient Roman "bath clogs" protected feet from hot floors in bathhouses near Hadrian's Wall.

OGN Daily

4
Kenya is Africa’s first country to receive crucial climate disaster funding

Kenya is Africa’s first country to receive crucial climate disaster funding

Kenya makes history as the first African nation to receive vital climate disaster funding. This landmark grant will help identify and quantify climate-related losses and damages suffered by Kenyans.

Conservation news

5
Did You Know?

The Mona Lisa receives hundreds of letters yearly. Most are from admirers; some from people convinced she understands them better than anyone. The Louvre set up a special mailbox for it all, and museum staff sort love notes addressed to a woman who hasn’t blinked in over 500 years. It’s crazy that a centuries-old portrait draws more fan mail than some celebrities.

PrivacyInstagram