Biochemistry

Restoration

Bacterial ink for works of art

Method for 3D printing with an ink containing calcium carbonate–producing bacteria could be used in art restoration

By

Health

High rates of vitamin D insufficiency

Even people who sunbathe regularly may have lower than recommended blood vitamin D levels

By

Health

Immune cells increase pain from nerve damage

Immune cells increase chronic pain from nerve damage

By

OBITUARY

Defender of access to science

Biochemist Isaías Raw produced internationally relevant research, actively disseminated knowledge, and contributed to the production of vaccines and immunobiologicals

By

Biochemistry

New biocatalyst may be more efficient at breaking down the water molecule

USP researchers shed light on reaction fundamental to hydrogen fuel production

By

Acknowledgment

UNICAMP physicist and UFRJ biophysicist win national award

Physicist from Unicamp and biophysicist from UFRJ were awarded in the 4th edition of the event

By

Energy

Airline industry strives to eliminate its carbon footprint

Brazil has the technology and raw materials needed to be a global leader in sustainable aviation fuel production

By

AGRONOMY

Strategies aim to reduce external dependence on fertilizer feedstock

Techniques to help farmers use fertilizers more efficiently, inserting microorganisms into seeds, and identifying new feedstock sources have the potential to reduce the need for imports

By

ARCHAEOLOGY

Dating indicates that skeleton found in Piauí is 9,600 years old

Nicknamed Zuzu, the individual was a contemporary of the oldest human groups in South America

By

COVID-19

Anti-coronavirus semiconductors

Nanotechnological materials emerge as promising alternatives in the battle against SARS-CoV-2 and future pandemics

By

photolab

Light sensors

In the lab, zebrafish larvae become covered in green glowing dots when exposed to certain drugs or pollutants

By

Astronomy

Ceres may have formed beyond Saturn

Ceres's chemical composition suggests the dwarf planet formed beyond Jupiter's orbir

By

biochemistry

Skyscrapers for bacteria communities

Under ideal conditions, Cyanobacteria convert more light to chemical energy

By

ECOLOGY

Transgenic zebrafish found in streams in the Paraíba do Sul basin, Minas Gerais

More than a hundred specimens of the fluorescent zebrafish were captured by researchers

By

ZOOLOGY

Hibernation delays aging in marmots and encourages sexual maturation in ground squirrels

Studies on the effects of hibernation were carried out by Brazilian researchers in the USA

By

ENERGY

Brazil prepares to start producing green hydrogen

Businesses and academia aim to put Brazil on the sustainable gas map by backing the fuel of the future

By

Careers

Healthy innovation

Researcher from Minas Gerais recognized for studies on diagnosis and prevention of infectious diseases

By

Geochemistry

Witnesses to a primitive Earth

Rocks found in Minas Gerais contain evidence of pockets of oxygen from 400 million years before the gas accumulated in the planet’s atmosphere

By

Archaeology

233,000-year-old human fossils

The oldest fossils of modern humans ever found are at least 233,000 years old

By

Health

Focus on the bacillus

Fast, portable, and sensitive, a new test could be a useful tool for preventing leprosy and helping with early diagnosis.

By

Endocrinology

A delicate balance

Brazilians identify new areas of the brain's hunger circuit

By

Photolab

Fertility clock

Genetic alterations to the biological clock could be linked to fertility disorders

By

Video

The plant biological clock benefits agriculture

Understanding the plant circadian rhythms, and learning how to manipulate them, may widen cultivation options | 2'42

By

Physics/Chemistry

Free passage through the skin

Simulations indicate that applying an electric field stimulates the formation of "blisters" that turn the epidermis into a gateway for drugs to enter the body

By

Photolab

Invisible message

When stimulated with ultraviolet light, the cock-eyed squid (Histioteuthis sp.) becomes covered with bright red dots

By

Profile

The poetry of science

Researcher from Rio Grande do Sul who specializes in brain and heart disease risk factors named on IARC's list of scientists of the year

By

COVID-19

A mask that inactivates the virus

Hospital Regional da Asa Norte in Brasília began clinical trials of a mask that contains a biocompatible compound capable of inactivating the novel coronavirus

By

Butantan – 120 Years

Constant metamorphosis

Scientific discoveries call attention to quality control in the production of serums and vaccines

By

Butantan – 120 years

Among venoms, not just from snakes

Researchers investigate the action and possible uses of toxins

By

Biochemistry

Anti-predator chemical shield

Seemingly harmless at first glance, the African maned rat (Lophiomys imhausi) carries a lethal weapon in its coat

By