Constructed using Scottish paving techniques from the mid-nineteenth century, early roadways were instrumental in promoting territorial integration
By Danilo Albergaria
Each with their own names and different sounds for different occasions, church bells have been rung for centuries to mark time, announce deaths, call people to mass, and create music on festive dates
An advisor to students even before she studied biology, Graziela Barroso described 132 new species of plants
With telescopes made alongside the Guaraní people of southern Brazil, Jesuit Buenaventura Suárez closely observed lunar and solar eclipses and Jupiter's moons in the eighteenth century
Gerhard Malnic, a highly productive and influential scholar of renal physiology, inspired generations of researchers
Internationally renowned parasitologist Erney Plessmann de Camargo rebuilt scientific institutions and always showed concern for social issues
Jean Meyer showed that alternative energy science could be a driving force in Brazilian development
Josué de Castro exposed the economic, social, and biological bases of chronic malnutrition
By Carlos Fioravanti and Danilo Albergaria
Credited with discovering bradykinin, Maurício Oscar da Rocha e Silva fought to overcome the narrow-mindedness within scientific institutions before his death 40 years ago
Biochemist Isaías Raw produced internationally relevant research, actively disseminated knowledge, and contributed to the production of vaccines and immunobiologicals
Historian identifies French and Italian works that likely influenced the famed painting’s Brazilian author Pedro Américo
Physicist Luiz Pinguelli Rosa is remembered as one of the leading architects of Brazil’s energy independence
Agronomist and climatologist Enéas Salati demonstrated the forest's ability to recycle and export rain
Study shows that language extinction could lead to incalculable losses of medicinal knowledge
Researchers review the history of the struggles of Brazil’s feminist movements
Researchers review the history of the struggle by Brazil’s feminist movements
Dissemination of scientific papers goes beyond publication in journals