All news
Politics
Business
Technology
Incidents
Sports
Weather
Science
Entertainment
World
Real Estate
AI News
Almost half of Portuguese youth already use AI to study and many get distracted in classPhoto by stux on Pexels
Technology

Almost half of Portuguese youth already use AI to study and many get distracted in class

TV RECORD EUROPA13 September 2026 at 09:00

Nearly half of Portuguese youth already use artificial intelligence as a tool to support their studies, according to an international study. The same research reveals that many students get distracted during classes. The study covered more than 750,000 students from 91 countries, which gives it significant global dimensions. This news was published by TV RECORD.

Why this matters

Portuguese youth are among those who have most quickly adopted AI as a study tool, which directly affects students, parents, and educators in how they view technology in the school context. This study provides concrete data that can influence educational policies and discussions about regulating AI use in schools.

About this summary

This is our short summary of a report published by TV RECORD EUROPA on 13 September 2026 at 09:00; the full text stays with the publisher. In our feed it sits under Technology. We currently carry 4283 items in that section.

All items in this section →
Source

Related articles

Kits solares ou como usar a varanda para baixar a conta da luz
Technology

Solar kits or how to use the balcony to lower the electricity bill

The article discusses the possibility of installing solar self-consumption stations on balconies or terraces through low-cost solar kits, allowing anyone, even without advanced technical knowledge, to produce their own electrical energy using only basic tools like a screwdriver, thus reducing the electricity bill.

Jornal de Negócios13/09/26, 14:00
Líderes de IA admitem abrandar modelos mais avançadosPhoto by Romario99 on Pexels
Technology

AI Leaders Admit to Slowing Down More Advanced Models

Leaders of the largest artificial intelligence companies admit the need to slow down the development of the most advanced models given the growing security risks. Dario Amodei, CEO of Anthropic, proposed external evaluations with access similar to that of internal teams, a measure supported by Sam Altman and Elon Musk, clarifying that the proposal does not imply suspending model training, but creating time to test and protect the technology. Demis Hassabis, from Google DeepMind, considered the guidance correct, although he argues that the details still need to be defined. Any eventual coordination faces competitive and geopolitical obstacles, given that American companies compete for customers and market share among themselves and with Chinese groups, and it remains uncertain whether competition authorities would accept a coordinated slowdown.

Eco13/09/26, 13:39
Clucky é uma app para quem precisa de “acordar com as galinhas” e tem desafios para o tirar da camaPhoto by bstad on Pexels
Technology

Clucky is an app for people who need to "rise with the chickens" and has challenges to get them out of bed

The Clucky app was created for people who have difficulty waking up in the morning, offering an alternative to traditional alarm clocks that are often turned off and lead to going back to sleep. The app works through challenges and missions that the user needs to complete before being able to silence the morning alarm, thus encouraging a more active and conscious wake-up routine.

SAPO Tek13/09/26, 13:10
Como é que o Wi-Fi atravessa paredes? E porque é que algumas paredes o destroem?
Technology

How Does Wi-Fi Go Through Walls? And Why Do Some Walls Destroy It?

Wi-Fi doesn't go through walls without consequences: the signal loses energy, is absorbed, reflected and deflected by the materials it encounters. Materials like concrete, brick, metal and even water absorb or block most of the signal, while plaster, wood and glass let it pass with less loss. The signal frequency also influences things: higher frequencies (like 5 GHz) offer more speed but attenuate more quickly through obstacles, while lower frequencies (2.4 GHz) penetrate better but with less bandwidth.

SAPO Notícias13/09/26, 13:00