Geography

Physics

Magnetic North changing location

Magnetic North Pole is moving away from Canada towards Siberia

By

Geography

More mining in the Amazon

Industrial mining grew fivefold in Brazil between 1985 and 2022

By

Paleontology

When and where were the first animals in South America?

Western Mato Grosso do Sul, eastern Santa Catarina, and northern Minas Gerais were home to complex organisms between 575 million and 530 million years ago

By

Interview

Antoinette WinklerPrins: From the Amazon to research funding

Deputy division director of the US National Science Foundation was in São Paulo to discuss potential collaborations with Brazilians

By and

Ecology

New map reveals diversity of the Caatinga biome

New map reveals diversity of the Caatinga biome

By

Geosciences

Cities sinking in the Philippines

Five cities in the Philippines are sinking

By

Geography

Ocean threatens Marajó Island

The sea was three meters higher than current levels on the island of Marajó 10,000 years ago

By

GEOLOGY

Rocks reveal sea-level changes along the Brazilian coastline

Rocks reveal sea-level changes along the Brazilian coastline

By

GEOLOGY

Extinct rivers of the Northeast

Sedimentary rock layers indicate that waters descended from mountains in the region some 450 million years ago

By

Ecology

The roots of Amazonian biodiversity

By reversing the flow direction of the rivers, molding the surface, and blocking moisture from the Atlantic, the Andes made the forest a refuge and birthplace for new species of plants and animals

By

GEOLOGY

Rain, erosion, and dams have shaped the São Francisco river over the last 90,000 years

Previously winding and shallow, the river has straightened and deepened

By

GEOLOGY

The future landscape of the northeast and the coastline

There will be more high areas, since the sedimentary basins are rising especially in these regions

By

PALEONTOLOGY

The ice age in the brazilian pampas

Fossils such as a tibia of a giant sloth, which can measure 60 centimeters, catch the eye amongst the shells on Concheiros beach in the state of Rio Grande do Sul

By

Geography

Asian metropolises under threat from the sea

Metropolises in Southeast Asia could suffer from rising sea levels caused by global warming

By

History

The foundations of a nation

Researchers analyze movements opposed to Brazil's emancipation from Portugal, revisiting the process of establishing the Brazilian state and its relationship with Hispanic America

By

ANTHROPOLOGY

Maps used to identify indigenous and quilombola lands

Historical cartography, participatory mapping, and other initiatives are crucial resources in the fight to demarcate territories

By

RETROSPECT

The roots of hunger

Josué de Castro exposed the economic, social, and biological bases of chronic malnutrition

By

Video

New kind of coral reef surprise researchers

Far from the coast, coraline Hills harbor a large diversity of fish that only exist there | 4'58

By

RETROSPECT

The Amazon’s Treasure

In an eighteenth-century book, a Portuguese Jesuit shows empathy for Indigenous peoples and, as a naturalist, describes rivers, plants, and animals

By

NOBEL PRIZE

The 2022 winners

Twelve individuals and two institutions were awarded the Nobel Prize this year

By

URBANISM

Interactive atlas of Rio de Janeiro

The map of the city shows the geographical and urban transformations since 1500

By

geography

The surprises of old maps

Navy collection brought from Portugal in 1808 reveals cartographers and little-known phenomena

By

History

The foundations of a nation

Researchers analyze movements opposed to Brazil's emancipation from Portugal, revisiting the process of establishing the Brazilian state and its relationship with Hispanic America

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

GEOLOGY

The Tonga megatsunami

Tonga tsunami in January may have been amplified by acoustic-gravity waves

By

URBANISM

Interactive atlas of Rio de Janeiro

The map of the city shows the geographical and urban transformations since 1500

By

BIOGEOGRAPHY

Water from the Amazon River separates Brazilian and Caribbean marine species

A sediment plume from the river penetrates thousands of kilometers into the Atlantic, home to its own fauna that differs to other regions of the ocean

By

Geography

Coastal cities sinking

Several coastal cities are sinking faster than sea level rises

By

History

Land grab in the USA in 1816

Historian uncovers case of land theft in early nineteenth century USA

By

Paleoecology

Caribbean incursions

Studies back up the hypothesis that the Caribbean Sea flooded parts of the western Amazon between 23 and 10 million years ago

By