Gene affects the height of Peruvians
January 22, 2021 5:05 pmGenetic alterations may partly explain why Peruvians are one of the shortest peoples in the world
Genetic alterations may partly explain why Peruvians are one of the shortest peoples in the world
Researchers used agar, a type of gelatin extracted from algae, to develop a biodegradable and biocompatible optical fiber
Biologists measured the tusks of 245 males collected in Greenland from 1983 to 2018 and concluded that the organ may play a role in sexual selection
The governor of São Paulo, João Doria, reappointed Fernando Menezes de Almeida as administrative director of FAPESP for a further three years
Deforestation is destroying the habitat of the timid and elusive short-eared dog, the only canid species endemic to the Amazon
Vaccines in the clinical trials phase worldwide and in development in Brazil (as of May 27, 2020)
Rice University has agreed to pay US$3.7 million to the United States government to settle a lawsuit that accused its directors of violating rules on the use of funding from the National Science Foundation
Major publishers of scientific journals worldwide have created a working group to create new standards and promote technologies capable of detecting manipulated or duplicate images in papers
Scientific papers on the novel coronavirus retracted due to misunderstandings and methodological flaws, most committed in good faith
Little is known about viruses. Existing on the boundary between the living and the nonliving, they are found in all... View Article
Light emitted by an optical fiber travels through the center of a glass microsphere and interacts with the graphene that coats its surface
Biota-Fapesp program reaches its 20th anniversary lending scientific bases to the creation of nature preservation areas and the search for sustainable development in São Paulo state
Biologist Eduardo Longui, from the Forest Institute of São Paulo, and architect and bowmaker Daniel Lombardi search for alternatives to brazilwood for manufacturing bows for cellos and violins. | 10'03
Researcher switches from business administration to biology and becomes a leading expert in environmental preservation
Customer engagement via social media has increased the demand for digital specialists
Domingo Braile developed medical devices and introduced heart surgery in small-town São Paulo
Wilson Cano was one of the founders of the UNICAMP Institute of Economics and a scholar of industrialization in Brazil
From the margins of society to iconic pop culture; study reconstructs the history of tattooing in Brazil
Economists study how social investment and progressive taxation combat different types of inequality, and how they can be integrated
Biofabrics made from microbes are crawling their way into the fashion industry
Graphene production facilities in Brazil’s Southeast and South place the country among the global producers of the high-tech material
Pizzerias in São Paulo produce the equivalent of 9% of the fine particulate matter emitted by vehicles in the city’s Metropolitan Region
Regions of space with less gas and dust allow astronomers to observe stars on the other side of the galaxy
Experiment suggests that small, controlled fires increase the number of plant species in the Cerrado without decreasing the number of animals
The discipline that seeks to reconstruct the histories of species is itself evolving, according to UFRJ biologist
IBGE’s latest PINTEC survey reveals slowing innovation momentum among Brazilian firms between 2015 and 2017
The new scientific director of FAPESP on his plans and the challenges for research as a result of the pandemic
“I put my epidemiologist’s hat back on” Three years ago, I became dean of the Federal University of Pelotas and... View Article
Chronic health problems and poor connections with public authorities make combating the SARS-CoV-2 virus a challenge for indigenous peoples
Brazilian-born immunologist searches the plasma of patients who have survived COVID-19 for proteins capable of fighting the novel coronavirus