Marks left by insects on rhynchosaurus bones indicate underground activity
November 7, 2024 2:43 pmMarks left by insects on rhynchosaurus bones indicate underground activity
Marks left by insects on rhynchosaurus bones indicate underground activity
Water in flooded areas is draining very slowly, prolonging the impact of the catastrophe in Rio Grande do Sul
Data highlights the importance of water to the Brazilian economy
Scientific writing companies offer young doctors competing for grants and jobs in the USA the chance to be named as authors of articles produced in workshops
American universities examine sexual violence on campus
Tool notifies readers if a paper is suspected of containing errors or fraud
Public Perception of S&T Survey highlights growth of social media as a source of information and the rise of fake news
Universities and the government evaluate changes to master's degrees and doctorates
The Brazilian physician based in the USA explains how he discovered that current hormone therapy could fail and proposes a correction to its use
As a result of climate change, coffee farms are likely to migrate again in the coming years in search of more suitable weather conditions
Avoid excess and avoid drinking it at inappropriate times
New cultivation techniques and improved analyses highlight the aroma and flavor of the most consumed nonalcoholic drink in the country
Book brings together scientific information, photographs, stories, and songs about Brazilian trees
Brewery waste used to produce biogas and feed mushrooms
Brazilian National Museum receives donation of 1,104 fossils from the Araripe basin in Northeast Brazil
FAPESP Board of Trustees speaks out on the proposed 2025 Budgetary Guidelines bill
Heliconius elevatus, a hybrid of H. pardalinus and H. melpomene, has more genes from the former, but inherited the coloration capable of scaring off predators from the latter
Center for Critical Imagination: Political Economy and Citizenship (CCI) will hold discussions on global problems
One in 10 children aged three and over is overweight
Higher temperatures damage the tambaqui's DNA and liver and worsen the effects of pesticides
Fast-growing invasive plant spreading through mangroves in the Santos estuary
Crater in Russia growing larger and releasing between 4,000 and 5,000 tons of carbon per year
Butantan Institute wins José Reis Award for science communication initiatives
Goldene, a new gold-based material, could be used to convert carbon dioxide, produce hydrogen, and purify water
Geological maps of the Moon could help in the planning of future missions and construction of a lunar research base
Rising number of mammal species infected by the H5N1 virus worldwide
Coffee is the most popular drink in Brazil, after water. In a cup or glass, with or without sugar, with... View Article
Cutting-edge technology was used to identify geoglyphs beneath the forest, and work with current indigenous peoples suggests the intentional generation of terra preta since pre-Columbian times
Project monitors how snowmelt affects seawater, air, and sediment in Antarctica
Syrian paleontologist Wafa Adel Alhalabi arrived in Brazil as a refugee, having fled the war in her home country. Now at USP, Ribeirão Preto campus, she is studying fossils from her homeland