Pollen reveals the history of the Caatinga
March 12, 2024 10:52 am5,000 years of flora in rural northeastern Brazil reconstructed by pollen analysis
5,000 years of flora in rural northeastern Brazil reconstructed by pollen analysis
The oldest skeleton in São Paulo was a descendant of the people that populated the Americas 16,000 years ago
Website brings together 16,000 documents about Brazil’s independence, including historical people and monuments
Children of married cousins face 4.16 times the risk of being born with rare genetic diseases
Tectonic plates likely formed 3.2 billion years ago, when Earth’s surface cracked
Chile’s Ministry of Science, Technology, Knowledge, and Innovation forms Council of Children and Adolescents
230 million years ago, bipedal animal with long fingers surprisingly had a beak
Aggressive cases of silicosis on the rise among workers in the engineered-stone industry
Paprika and cinnamon extracts, when combined, preserve carotenoids in food and have antimicrobial and antifungal properties
Drone resistant to high temperatures could be used to assess the source of fires from up close
Mink that escape from captivity and become wild can regain brain volume
Public and nonprofit nursing homes fail to fully comply with ANVISA regulations, study finds
Biologist, parasitologist, mechanical engineer, and computer scientist receive the Bunge Foundation Award
The Moon is 4.5 billion years old, but its current surface is younger
Henrietta Lacks’s family is compensated for unauthorized use of her cells
July was the hottest month ever recorded since the world’s leading meteorological agencies began operating decades ago. The upward trend... View Article
The end of the FAPESP intellectual property protection program indicates there has been progress in the passing of scientific knowledge onto society
High-resolution drone images used to monitor the characteristics and degradation of coastal vegetation
Ethnographic studies shed light on how indigenous peoples such as the Yanomami interpret dreams
Brazilianists in the twentieth century were concerned with explaining Brazil to foreign audiences; now their research places the country within the context of global issues
Genetically modified mosquito already on sale in Brazil
New technology developed to combat the main threat to maize crops
Researchers have developed composite materials with the potential to kill carcinogenic cells and regenerate bone
Applying a single dose of natural compounds to sugarcane crops can boost the production of second-generation ethanol
Research project carried out at the Sirius synchrotron sheds light on breaking water molecules with a new biocatalyst
Scientists use technology to measure the birth rate of jaguars in the Pantanal
Researchers have identified animals and plants isolated by altitude, which may help explain the relationships between species from high areas in northern South America
Entrepreneurs from the Amazon use innovation and traditional knowledge to create new cosmetics and foods
This study finds that discount and waiver policies for the publication of scientific articles with large publishers are limited and fail to consider the difficulties faced by authors from countries such as Brazil
Now reaching its 50-year mark, EMBRAPA seeks to reconcile different models of agricultural production and promote environmental preservation