A law for life
April 1, 2005 12:00 amA law for life
A law for life
The work of César Lattes, who died at eighty years, was fundamental for the detection of the pi meson
One eye on reason, the other on the heart
Law authorizes research with stem cells and marketing of transgenics
The Bill on Biosafety is going to boost Brazilian research
The university reform proposal changes bureaucratic structures
Book reviews pact between the scientific community and government
Lack of sleep activates sexuality but is harmful to health
Method uses a small fragment of DNA to identify animal species
Study reveals orchids and describes the damage caused by viruses and insects
A Unicamp team discovers unexpected properties of magnetic materials
Images captured by Endeavour and produced by Embrapa show Brazilian topography
Studies with poisonous animals have resulted in the licensing of seven patents
An anti-inflammatory made from the extract of a plant
Stent produced by laser is going to reduce the cost of cardiac therapies
Equipment detects temperature variations by way of infrared radiation
Researches show that comic books still maintain their importance
Slavery drove the development of tropical medicine
The necessary relativity of the figures
Thirty years ago, work started on Itaipu, the largest hydroelectric power plant in the world
Researcher who has been at the South Pole says that Antarctica is more important for Brazil than for the USA
Team describes a virus associated to the citrus sudden death
The Innovation Incentive Law wants to make researchers hiring easier
A book raises the fight about man's action on global warming
FAPESP starts off 2005 with financial liquidity of R$ 178. 2 million
SAGe will abolish the use of paper processes at the Foundation
In lower quantities, healthy colesterol loses its protective effect
Laser beams differential between forms of the "bad" cholesterol
When they travel, the elderly have better quality of life
Genes and cultural habits affect the risk of the growth of head and neck tumors