A study conducted in the Piracicaba River in the state of São Paulo, Brazil, shows that the macrophyte Salvinia auriculata can act as a sink for these contaminants, reducing bioaccumulation and genotoxicity.
After comparing data from over one million diagnosed individuals, an international consortium of researchers grouped the disorders into five major categories.
Study reveals that evolutionary divergence occurred before ecological divergence, enabling these insects to feed on both wood and soil. Future discoveries may be applied to the production of biofuels.
Business mission aims to deepen collaboration on agricultural innovation between Canada and São Paulo startups supported by FAPESP.
Two-thirds of the 14,000 private wells in the São Paulo Metropolitan Area in Brazil are not formally registered, and many of the compliant wells operate in areas contaminated by toxic industrial waste.
Scientists observed that bacterial communities in colonies change depending on the food leafcutter ants offer to their symbiotic fungus. This research may aid in the search for new molecules for biofuels and bioremediation.
A group from the University of São Paulo transformed hydroxyapatite, a bioceramic material, into a nanoparticle with enhanced intrinsic luminescence.
The finding is from a study by the Center for Research and Innovation in Mental Health. The program is aimed at young pregnant women.
Study shows that combining cocoa clones with different post-harvest processes can balance sensory quality and functional benefits, opening up new possibilities for chocolate production.
Scientists at the University of São Paulo discovered that neurons in a region called the lateral parafacial area constrict blood vessels during exhalation, which contributes to spikes in blood pressure.
Study published in Nature Medicine confirms that Butantan-DV protects against hospitalizations.
Business mission aims to deepen collaboration on agricultural innovation between Canada and São Paulo startups supported by FAPESP.