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FAPESP
New FAPESP vice president
Chemist Ronaldo Aloise Pilli has been named the new vice president of FAPESP
By Redação
Atmospherical Science
Have you ever heard of a stormquake?
A new geological phenomenon has been identified by American researchers
By Redação
Environment
Climate change could lead to bread shortages
Severe and frequent droughts could become common by the end of this century as a result of climate change
By Redação
Pharmacology
Personalized medication
Researchers in the USA have created a custom drug tailored specifically to an american girl with a rare and fatal genetic disorder
By Redação
Archaeology
Social inequality in the Bronze Age
Analysis of remains and grave goods found in cemeteries near the city of Augsburg in southern Germany suggests that social inequality is an older phenomenon than previously thought
By Redação
Astronomy
Saturn has more moons than Jupiter
Researchers announced the discovery of 20 new moons around Saturn, the sixth planet from the Sun
By Redação
Biodiversity
Malaria-carrying mosquitoes ride the wind in Africa
High-altitude winds in West Africa can carry insects over great distances
By Redação
Data
PhDs in Brazil and São Paulo
In 2018, 22,894 doctorates were granted in Brazil, 7,356 of which were in São Paulo
By Redação
Good practices
From good example to bad
The journal Nature decided to revoke an award it gave to Spanish biochemist Carlos López-Otín in 2017 in recognition of his work as a mentor for young researchers
By Redação
Good practices
Two faces of excellence
The Wellcome Trust, a biomedical research foundation based in London, has launched two initiatives aimed at gathering information about the behavior of scientists and the environment in which they work
By Redação
Good practices
Academic legacy in dispute
King's College finds work by one of its most renowned researchers "unsafe"
Letter from the editor | 285
Challenges in the Amazon
The debate on the Amazon’s future depends largely on how exactly we define development. Since the 1970s, several governmental initiatives—as well as many private, often illegal ones—have focused on occupying the territory for farming and mining activities, as well as using its rivers to generate electricity, even if uncontrolled logging is involved. Northern Brazil is... View Article
Photolab
Until archaeology do us part
After death, a man and woman in Lapa do Santo, Minas Gerais State, remained together for more than 8,000 years
By Redação
Precision Livestock Farming
Weighing the herd
Innovative cattle-weighing solutions promise improved livestock productivity on Brazilian farms
Environment
How to monitor forest fires
Data from NASA and INPE satellites confirms increased number of fires in the Amazon
By Marcos Pivetta and Rafael Garcia