No rest on the anniversary
February 25, 2021 3:12 pmFIOCRUZ celebrates 120 years of public health literature, research, assistance, and teaching
FIOCRUZ celebrates 120 years of public health literature, research, assistance, and teaching
New study explores obstacles to patenting by women, and how to remove them
Virtual hackathon explores ways to share data and use technology to improve the quality of research
A pioneer in Brazilian political science, the researcher speaks on the relationship between politics and economics
I was infected by the novel coronavirus in late February, while attending two scientific conferences—one in Lisbon and another in... View Article
Oceanographic research is heavily dependent on fieldwork and, to a large extent, on laboratory and on-board work. In March, with... View Article
Pandemic leads to greater communication between doctors, scientists, and the general public
Health professionals use a variety of methods and instruments to follow the trail of the novel coronavirus and to try to contain the epidemic
Obstacles to resuming classroom teaching caused by the worsening pandemic, problems with mass testing, and behavior outside school
Less than a year after first cases of COVID-19 were confirmed, vaccine candidates in the final stages of development offer promising results
During the pandemic, the white-crowned sparrow's singing returned to the volume it sang at in the 1970s
A nasal spray tested on ferrets prevented absorption of SARS-CoV-2 and for a period of 24 hours, prevented them from becoming infected with the novel coronavirus when exposed to animals known to be affected by the pathogen
Antibodies against other varieties of coronavirus are in some cases capable of recognizing SARS-CoV-2 and providing some degree of protection to those who have not yet contracted the COVID-19 pathogen
Pregnant women infected with the novel coronavirus are at greater risk of giving birth prematurely
A study suggests that the majority of novel coronavirus infections recorded between March and May this year occured in restaurants in metropolitan areas in the USA
Males with brightly colored wings attract more females to their territory, as well as more rival males, sparking a fierce competition for mating partners
Venus was the center of attention in September when Jane Greaves of Cardiff University, UK, and her colleagues published a paper in Nature Astronomy on the high concentrations of phosphine gas (PH3) detected in the planet’s atmosphere
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