Brazilian science on the screen
February 1, 2003 12:00 amBrazilian science on the screen
Brazilian science on the screen
An autonomous airship is under development at the CenPRA
A new system builds software adapted to each customer
New equipments are prepared for the treatment of effluents
Vaccine protects birds from bacteria that causes fragility in their eggs
Researcher from Embrapa develops method for treating wood
70 years ago, Ernst Ruska created the electron microscope in Germany
Survey maps the excessive exploitation of fishing resources in Brazil
Eight species of birds that only live between the Xingu and Tapajós rivers
Mathematical model defines the limit for alterations and evolutions of genomes
Genes may help in the fight against the bacterium that causes yellowing disease
Sugarcane protein may help to hold back the advance of human diseases
Variation in a gene may aggravate mental illnesses
Team implant cells and create an alternative to pancreas transplants
Oldest star discovered raises questions about the formation of the Universe
A study analyzes the work of the German xylographist Dürer
Modern artists have discovered a new form of making art
A book narrates how the Portuguese Royal Library arrived in Brazil
Project indicates a worsening in the quality of life in districts of São Paulo
ANSP network will be used as a test bed for the Tidia projects
Authorization for clinical tests on Brazilians grows 10% a year
Private sector employs 37% of Brazilian researchers
Harsh indicators, urgent actions
System for managing dams attracts attention of companies
New test detects presence of antibodies of Chagas's disease in the blood
FAPESP does the first licensing of a product generated in a program
Study on propolis results in patenting a method for analysis
Atomic clocks are capable of splitting one second into billionths
Equipment monitors the air in the city of Vitória
50 years ago, James Watson and Francis Crick revealed the structure of DNA