
Neanderthals were weaned at 6 months
February 25, 2021 12:30 pmNew evidence suggests that the weaning age and growth rate of newborn Neanderthals were similar to modern humans
New evidence suggests that the weaning age and growth rate of newborn Neanderthals were similar to modern humans
Photos taken in 2017 are the first record of wild chimpanzees with lesions indicative of leprosy on their faces and other parts of their bodies
Digital open access scientific journals are vanishing from the internet, leaving no indication that their files are being kept in digital libraries or archives
Greenland's three largest glaciers lost nearly 2.9 trillion tons of ice between 1880 and 2012
In the center of the Milky Way lie the remains of another galaxy that it cannibalized some 10 billion years ago
Newly identified salivary glands are located in the area between the nose, ears, and throat
The brain of a well-preserved specimen of Buriolestes schultzi, one of the oldest known dinosaurs, has been reconstructed using computed tomography, suggesting an unusual evolutionary path for one of the most important lineages of this extinct group of reptiles: the sauropods
Number of PhD fellowships awarded by CAPES falls for the first time since 2007
The Brain Research Bulletin announced the retraction of a 2017 article on the effect of the hormone erythropoietin in rats and it decided to clearly explain why
A paper analyzed the impact of 10 marketing journals by counting how many times their articles were cited in other periodicals in the same field
University creates commission to produce educational material and assess complaints
In February of this year, when we were putting together the March issue, the first official record of SARS-CoV-2 infection... View Article
Upon entry into operation, the Manacá beamline at the Sirius laboratory was directed at crystals of the 3CL protein, part of the mechanism by which the SARS-CoV-2 virus multiplies
Brazilian scientist creates new laboratory at US university to study biological systems
Emerging field demands interdisciplinary collaboration and knowledge of both chemistry and physics
One hundred years after his birth, concepts formulated by economist Celso Furtado remain influential in multiple fields
The image of Tiradentes overcame the lack of visual records and became one of the most popular from Brazil’s history
Food insecurity challenges faced by Brazil, one of the largest agricultural producers in the world
Social technology developed at EMBRAPA and UFU offers new ways for rural and low-income communities to produce their own food
Companies supported by FAPESP’s RISB program are the target of acquisitions
A spider web commonly found in the Americas is composed of toxins that paralyze and help kill prey
Two IMPA mathematicians whose research has been recognized abroad may inspire girls who dream of careers in the exact sciences
Methane released by a saline lake may have caused a rise in temperature leading to the diversification of life forms on the planet
Gravitational waves reveal black holes of new sizes
A new survey provides detailed insight into the actors engaged in and funding R&D in São Paulo State
New survey confirms positive outcomes from FAPESP programs supporting small businesses, international collaborations, and researcher training
New formula to calculate the effects of investment in innovation
Researchers adapt to new personal data protection law
Epidemiologist warns that the pandemic cannot be described solely through the virus or the infection caused by it
Water, and to a lesser extent, fire, influence flora distribution and diversity in the Pantanal