guia do novo coronavirus

Geography

Paleoanthropology

Diaspora 2.5 million years ago

Chipped stone artifacts found in Jordan may be evidence of archaic humans leaving Africa 400,000 years earlier than previously thought

By

GEOGRAPHY

The dance of the dunes

Researchers collect precise data on the movement of sand dunes in Lençóis Maranhenses

By

Environment

How to monitor forest fires

Data from NASA and INPE satellites confirm an increased number of fires in the Amazon

By and

Geology

Why the Nile is so unchanging

The Nile has followed the same path in North Africa for almost 30 million years

By

Environment

Hidden landscapes in the Pantanal

Researchers find a 1000 km2 lake hidden under aquatic plants on the plains of the Rio Negro

By

Cover

Growth without destruction

Sustainable development of the Amazon will require changes in traditional agricultural methods and improvements to agroforestry resource extraction

By

Cover

The rainforest

The Amazon carries water to other regions of Brazil and even other continents

By

Environment

Forestry budgets

Researchers examine why some conservation areas receive more public funding than others

By

Archival science

Memories Revealed

The unpublished collections of Celso Furtado and Joaquim Nabuco recently donated to research institutions promise new revelations

By

Geography

The dance of the dunes

Researchers collect precise data on the movement of sand dunes in Lençóis Maranhenses

By

Photography

Much more than a photographer

A retrospective on Marc Ferrez brings to light his dialogue with science and expands knowledge of his work

By

GEOGRAPHY

The young Amazon

Central region of the rainforest may have formed just 45,000 years ago as wetlands receded

By

Geography

Boundaries between the Amazon and the Cerrado

In the Brazilian states of Mato Grosso, Pará, Tocantins, and Goiás, some areas classified as Cerrado are, in fact, part of the Amazon

By

Geography

The wandering North Pole

The North Magnetic Pole has been moving faster than expected from Canada toward Siberia, Russia, in recent years

By

Interview

Alexandre Antonelli: At the forefront of science in royal gardens

In February, Brazilian biologist will take the role of scientific director of Kew Gardens in the United Kingdom

By

Ecology

The fragile DNA of sharks

Overfishing could further decrease the naturally low genetic diversity of some commercially valuable species

By

Photolab

Pre-Columbian Culture

Fragments of ceramic figures indicate that at the time there was a cultural connection between peoples across South America

By

Sociology

Immigrants stimulate the economy in European countries

A study assessing immigration to Europe between 1985 and 2015 has concluded that immigrants have a positive effect on the continent's economy

By

GEOSCIENCES

Polarized opinion

Declining strength of Earth's magnetic field fuels debate on the chances of the poles reversing for the first time in 780,000 years

By

COVER

More people in the rainforest

New archaeological sites and evidence of plant domestication support the idea that pre-Columbian Amazonia was densely populated

By

GEOSCIENCES

Scars of a cataclysm in Central Brazil

Rocks found in the states of Mato Grosso, Goiás, and São Paulo reveal earthquake and tsunami caused by a meteorite some 250 million years ago

By

Remote Sensing

Groundwater seen from space

A new satellite system will soon resume collecting aquifer data from around the globe

By

ARCHAEOLOGY

Occupation of primordial “Brazil”

Evidence suggests that hunter-gatherers inhabited all major regions of Brazil roughly 10,000 years ago

By

Geography

A world unequally connected by rivers and roads

Researchers produced a global map that estimates the travel time from any point in the world to the nearest city with 50,000 or more inhabitants

By

Botany

Colonization via water

Group of carnivorous plants recognized for being aquatic species originated in Brazil, indicates phylogenetic study

By

Geoscience

Scars of a cataclysm in Central Brazil

Meteorite impact 250 million years ago caused earthquake and tsunami

By

Biodiversity

The first global reptile map

An effort has mapped the global distribution of 10,064 reptile species

By

Photolab

At the bottom of the Amazon

At the bottom of the Amazon

By

ATLAS 

To take advantage of the Sun

Study indicates favorable areas for exploring solar energy in Brazil

By

Biology

Study indicates that 4.6% of the world comprises protected areas for mammal conservation

4.6% of the world comprises protected areas for mammal conservation

By