Questões para Concursos

A new William Hope Hodgson blog

Welcome to Hodgsoniana, a new blog about the life and works of author William Hope Hodgson (1877- 1918). The aim of this blog is to provide a home for articles and new research on Hodgson, details of Hodgson-related happenings, and just generally act as an up-to-date (hopefully) resource that’s open to anyone interested in this remarkable literary figure. At time of writing, there is a lack of other active websites covering this subject, which is why starting a blog seemed a worthwhile endeavour. At the very least, it gives me a place to post some Hodgson-related thoughts and findings I’ve been meaning to write up! My hope is that others may be moved to contribute also.
Before going any further, I want to recognise the work of the late Hodgson scholar Sam Gafford, and in particular his excellent Hodgson blog williamhopehodgson.wordpress.com. I first stumbled upon Sam’s blog back in 2016, and his work opened my eyes to the depths and complexities of Hodgson’s history and writings. I entered into brief correspondence with Sam at that time, and his enthusiasm and encouragement were key factors in starting me on the path of pursuing my own Hodgson studies.
Sam Gafford sadly passed away in 2019, leaving his site dormant. It remains a valuable treasure trove of information, and I will certainly aspire to follow Sam’s example in exploring and documenting all matters Hodgson.
2027 will see the 150th anniversary of William Hope Hodgson’s birth. There is still much to discuss regarding his work, and many areas of his life remain obscure and in need of further investigation. I hope this site can help in encouraging and chronicling such efforts.
Source: https://hodgsoniana.wordpress.com/2025/06/22/a-new-william-hope-hodgson-blog/ access on 28 february 2026.

A new William Hope Hodgson blog

Welcome to Hodgsoniana, a new blog about the life and works of author William Hope Hodgson (1877- 1918). The aim of this blog is to provide a home for articles and new research on Hodgson, details of Hodgson-related happenings, and just generally act as an up-to-date (hopefully) resource that’s open to anyone interested in this remarkable literary figure. At time of writing, there is a lack of other active websites covering this subject, which is why starting a blog seemed a worthwhile endeavour. At the very least, it gives me a place to post some Hodgson-related thoughts and findings I’ve been meaning to write up! My hope is that others may be moved to contribute also.
Before going any further, I want to recognise the work of the late Hodgson scholar Sam Gafford, and in particular his excellent Hodgson blog williamhopehodgson.wordpress.com. I first stumbled upon Sam’s blog back in 2016, and his work opened my eyes to the depths and complexities of Hodgson’s history and writings. I entered into brief correspondence with Sam at that time, and his enthusiasm and encouragement were key factors in starting me on the path of pursuing my own Hodgson studies.
Sam Gafford sadly passed away in 2019, leaving his site dormant. It remains a valuable treasure trove of information, and I will certainly aspire to follow Sam’s example in exploring and documenting all matters Hodgson.
2027 will see the 150th anniversary of William Hope Hodgson’s birth. There is still much to discuss regarding his work, and many areas of his life remain obscure and in need of further investigation. I hope this site can help in encouraging and chronicling such efforts.
Source: https://hodgsoniana.wordpress.com/2025/06/22/a-new-william-hope-hodgson-blog/ access on 28 february 2026.

A new William Hope Hodgson blog

Welcome to Hodgsoniana, a new blog about the life and works of author William Hope Hodgson (1877- 1918). The aim of this blog is to provide a home for articles and new research on Hodgson, details of Hodgson-related happenings, and just generally act as an up-to-date (hopefully) resource that’s open to anyone interested in this remarkable literary figure. At time of writing, there is a lack of other active websites covering this subject, which is why starting a blog seemed a worthwhile endeavour. At the very least, it gives me a place to post some Hodgson-related thoughts and findings I’ve been meaning to write up! My hope is that others may be moved to contribute also.
Before going any further, I want to recognise the work of the late Hodgson scholar Sam Gafford, and in particular his excellent Hodgson blog williamhopehodgson.wordpress.com. I first stumbled upon Sam’s blog back in 2016, and his work opened my eyes to the depths and complexities of Hodgson’s history and writings. I entered into brief correspondence with Sam at that time, and his enthusiasm and encouragement were key factors in starting me on the path of pursuing my own Hodgson studies.
Sam Gafford sadly passed away in 2019, leaving his site dormant. It remains a valuable treasure trove of information, and I will certainly aspire to follow Sam’s example in exploring and documenting all matters Hodgson.
2027 will see the 150th anniversary of William Hope Hodgson’s birth. There is still much to discuss regarding his work, and many areas of his life remain obscure and in need of further investigation. I hope this site can help in encouraging and chronicling such efforts.
Source: https://hodgsoniana.wordpress.com/2025/06/22/a-new-william-hope-hodgson-blog/ access on 28 february 2026.

FlexSea’s biodegradable plastics attract £3m investment 01 FlexSea, a startup with its roots at Imperial College London, has announced the completion 02 of a seed round worth £3 million in equity and grants. The investment will help the company 03 commercialize a range of sustainable packaging solutions it has developed, based on plastics 04 derived from seaweed. The aim is to address the catastrophic impact of conventional plastics 05 on the environment, in particular the single-use plastic products that persist in the ocean for 06 many hundreds of years after they are discarded. In contrast, the biodegradable plastics 07 devised by FlexSea will break down in the sea or the soil within a matter of weeks. 08 Carlo Fedeli, the co-founder and Chief Executive of FlexSea, first started to think about 09 biodegradable plastics during the COVID pandemic. “I noticed the amount of plastic packaging 10 that was piling up at home, because of the online groceries and other deliveries we relied on 11 at the time, and I just had enough,” he says. He started looking into the biodegradable plastics 12 that were already available, and found that they often had shortcomings. Some didn’t actually 13 break down very rapidly under day-to-day environmental conditions, while others involved 14 unsustainable production methods. For example, plastics derived from seaweed are often made 15 from brown seaweed, which is usually harvested from nature, rather than the commonly 16 cultivated red seaweed. He set out to develop a thin-film plastic from red seaweed. “By the 17 end of lockdown I had the first prototype, a transparent flexi-film, and that is still the backbone 18 technology of our solvent-cast thin films,” he says. 19 FlexSea was set up in 2021 with co-founder Thibaut Monfort-Micheo. Their first home was 20 at Scale Space, on the White City Campus, and they received support from across Imperial's 21 enterprising ecosystem. In 2021 they joined the Centre for Climate Change Innovation’s 22 Greenhouse Accelerator, and in 2022 they took part in Imperial’s Venture Catalyst Challenge, 23 winning the energy and environment track. "FlexSea has the potential to change the pattern 24 of human consumption of plastic and therefore change the sustainability path of our planet,” 25 says Stephan Morais, Managing General Partner of lead investor Indico Capital. "This 26 investment will allow us ___ (make) significant progress and penetrate the market effectively,” 27 says Carlo Fedeli, the co-founder and Chief Executive of FlexSea. (Available at: www.imperial.ac.uk/news/248154/flexseas-biodegradable-plastics-attract-3m-investment/ – text especially adapted for this test).

FlexSea’s biodegradable plastics attract £3m investment 01 FlexSea, a startup with its roots at Imperial College London, has announced the completion 02 of a seed round worth £3 million in equity and grants. The investment will help the company 03 commercialize a range of sustainable packaging solutions it has developed, based on plastics 04 derived from seaweed. The aim is to address the catastrophic impact of conventional plastics 05 on the environment, in particular the single-use plastic products that persist in the ocean for 06 many hundreds of years after they are discarded. In contrast, the biodegradable plastics 07 devised by FlexSea will break down in the sea or the soil within a matter of weeks. 08 Carlo Fedeli, the co-founder and Chief Executive of FlexSea, first started to think about 09 biodegradable plastics during the COVID pandemic. “I noticed the amount of plastic packaging 10 that was piling up at home, because of the online groceries and other deliveries we relied on 11 at the time, and I just had enough,” he says. He started looking into the biodegradable plastics 12 that were already available, and found that they often had shortcomings. Some didn’t actually 13 break down very rapidly under day-to-day environmental conditions, while others involved 14 unsustainable production methods. For example, plastics derived from seaweed are often made 15 from brown seaweed, which is usually harvested from nature, rather than the commonly 16 cultivated red seaweed. He set out to develop a thin-film plastic from red seaweed. “By the 17 end of lockdown I had the first prototype, a transparent flexi-film, and that is still the backbone 18 technology of our solvent-cast thin films,” he says. 19 FlexSea was set up in 2021 with co-founder Thibaut Monfort-Micheo. Their first home was 20 at Scale Space, on the White City Campus, and they received support from across Imperial's 21 enterprising ecosystem. In 2021 they joined the Centre for Climate Change Innovation’s 22 Greenhouse Accelerator, and in 2022 they took part in Imperial’s Venture Catalyst Challenge, 23 winning the energy and environment track. "FlexSea has the potential to change the pattern 24 of human consumption of plastic and therefore change the sustainability path of our planet,” 25 says Stephan Morais, Managing General Partner of lead investor Indico Capital. "This 26 investment will allow us ___ (make) significant progress and penetrate the market effectively,” 27 says Carlo Fedeli, the co-founder and Chief Executive of FlexSea. (Available at: www.imperial.ac.uk/news/248154/flexseas-biodegradable-plastics-attract-3m-investment/ – text especially adapted for this test).

FlexSea’s biodegradable plastics attract £3m investment 01 FlexSea, a startup with its roots at Imperial College London, has announced the completion 02 of a seed round worth £3 million in equity and grants. The investment will help the company 03 commercialize a range of sustainable packaging solutions it has developed, based on plastics 04 derived from seaweed. The aim is to address the catastrophic impact of conventional plastics 05 on the environment, in particular the single-use plastic products that persist in the ocean for 06 many hundreds of years after they are discarded. In contrast, the biodegradable plastics 07 devised by FlexSea will break down in the sea or the soil within a matter of weeks. 08 Carlo Fedeli, the co-founder and Chief Executive of FlexSea, first started to think about 09 biodegradable plastics during the COVID pandemic. “I noticed the amount of plastic packaging 10 that was piling up at home, because of the online groceries and other deliveries we relied on 11 at the time, and I just had enough,” he says. He started looking into the biodegradable plastics 12 that were already available, and found that they often had shortcomings. Some didn’t actually 13 break down very rapidly under day-to-day environmental conditions, while others involved 14 unsustainable production methods. For example, plastics derived from seaweed are often made 15 from brown seaweed, which is usually harvested from nature, rather than the commonly 16 cultivated red seaweed. He set out to develop a thin-film plastic from red seaweed. “By the 17 end of lockdown I had the first prototype, a transparent flexi-film, and that is still the backbone 18 technology of our solvent-cast thin films,” he says. 19 FlexSea was set up in 2021 with co-founder Thibaut Monfort-Micheo. Their first home was 20 at Scale Space, on the White City Campus, and they received support from across Imperial's 21 enterprising ecosystem. In 2021 they joined the Centre for Climate Change Innovation’s 22 Greenhouse Accelerator, and in 2022 they took part in Imperial’s Venture Catalyst Challenge, 23 winning the energy and environment track. "FlexSea has the potential to change the pattern 24 of human consumption of plastic and therefore change the sustainability path of our planet,” 25 says Stephan Morais, Managing General Partner of lead investor Indico Capital. "This 26 investment will allow us ___ (make) significant progress and penetrate the market effectively,” 27 says Carlo Fedeli, the co-founder and Chief Executive of FlexSea. (Available at: www.imperial.ac.uk/news/248154/flexseas-biodegradable-plastics-attract-3m-investment/ – text especially adapted for this test).

FlexSea’s biodegradable plastics attract £3m investment 01 FlexSea, a startup with its roots at Imperial College London, has announced the completion 02 of a seed round worth £3 million in equity and grants. The investment will help the company 03 commercialize a range of sustainable packaging solutions it has developed, based on plastics 04 derived from seaweed. The aim is to address the catastrophic impact of conventional plastics 05 on the environment, in particular the single-use plastic products that persist in the ocean for 06 many hundreds of years after they are discarded. In contrast, the biodegradable plastics 07 devised by FlexSea will break down in the sea or the soil within a matter of weeks. 08 Carlo Fedeli, the co-founder and Chief Executive of FlexSea, first started to think about 09 biodegradable plastics during the COVID pandemic. “I noticed the amount of plastic packaging 10 that was piling up at home, because of the online groceries and other deliveries we relied on 11 at the time, and I just had enough,” he says. He started looking into the biodegradable plastics 12 that were already available, and found that they often had shortcomings. Some didn’t actually 13 break down very rapidly under day-to-day environmental conditions, while others involved 14 unsustainable production methods. For example, plastics derived from seaweed are often made 15 from brown seaweed, which is usually harvested from nature, rather than the commonly 16 cultivated red seaweed. He set out to develop a thin-film plastic from red seaweed. “By the 17 end of lockdown I had the first prototype, a transparent flexi-film, and that is still the backbone 18 technology of our solvent-cast thin films,” he says. 19 FlexSea was set up in 2021 with co-founder Thibaut Monfort-Micheo. Their first home was 20 at Scale Space, on the White City Campus, and they received support from across Imperial's 21 enterprising ecosystem. In 2021 they joined the Centre for Climate Change Innovation’s 22 Greenhouse Accelerator, and in 2022 they took part in Imperial’s Venture Catalyst Challenge, 23 winning the energy and environment track. "FlexSea has the potential to change the pattern 24 of human consumption of plastic and therefore change the sustainability path of our planet,” 25 says Stephan Morais, Managing General Partner of lead investor Indico Capital. "This 26 investment will allow us ___ (make) significant progress and penetrate the market effectively,” 27 says Carlo Fedeli, the co-founder and Chief Executive of FlexSea. (Available at: www.imperial.ac.uk/news/248154/flexseas-biodegradable-plastics-attract-3m-investment/ – text especially adapted for this test).

FlexSea’s biodegradable plastics attract £3m investment 01 FlexSea, a startup with its roots at Imperial College London, has announced the completion 02 of a seed round worth £3 million in equity and grants. The investment will help the company 03 commercialize a range of sustainable packaging solutions it has developed, based on plastics 04 derived from seaweed. The aim is to address the catastrophic impact of conventional plastics 05 on the environment, in particular the single-use plastic products that persist in the ocean for 06 many hundreds of years after they are discarded. In contrast, the biodegradable plastics 07 devised by FlexSea will break down in the sea or the soil within a matter of weeks. 08 Carlo Fedeli, the co-founder and Chief Executive of FlexSea, first started to think about 09 biodegradable plastics during the COVID pandemic. “I noticed the amount of plastic packaging 10 that was piling up at home, because of the online groceries and other deliveries we relied on 11 at the time, and I just had enough,” he says. He started looking into the biodegradable plastics 12 that were already available, and found that they often had shortcomings. Some didn’t actually 13 break down very rapidly under day-to-day environmental conditions, while others involved 14 unsustainable production methods. For example, plastics derived from seaweed are often made 15 from brown seaweed, which is usually harvested from nature, rather than the commonly 16 cultivated red seaweed. He set out to develop a thin-film plastic from red seaweed. “By the 17 end of lockdown I had the first prototype, a transparent flexi-film, and that is still the backbone 18 technology of our solvent-cast thin films,” he says. 19 FlexSea was set up in 2021 with co-founder Thibaut Monfort-Micheo. Their first home was 20 at Scale Space, on the White City Campus, and they received support from across Imperial's 21 enterprising ecosystem. In 2021 they joined the Centre for Climate Change Innovation’s 22 Greenhouse Accelerator, and in 2022 they took part in Imperial’s Venture Catalyst Challenge, 23 winning the energy and environment track. "FlexSea has the potential to change the pattern 24 of human consumption of plastic and therefore change the sustainability path of our planet,” 25 says Stephan Morais, Managing General Partner of lead investor Indico Capital. "This 26 investment will allow us ___ (make) significant progress and penetrate the market effectively,” 27 says Carlo Fedeli, the co-founder and Chief Executive of FlexSea. (Available at: www.imperial.ac.uk/news/248154/flexseas-biodegradable-plastics-attract-3m-investment/ – text especially adapted for this test).