In experiments with animals, a Cleveland Clinic research group shows that DBS assists formation of new synapses and neurons, bolstering motor rehabilitation.
More than 6,000 cases of malaria were recorded in Brazil between 2007 and 2014 outside the Amazon. Late diagnosis and treatment may explain the high proportions of severe malaria and deaths in non-endemic areas.
Following the approval of a new global climate agreement, countries must create the political, economic, scientific and technological conditions to implement INDCs.
The change, evidenced in a study published in Nature Geoscience by researchers working for the Green Ocean Amazon experiment, impairs cloud formation and bioavailability of forest nutrients
An article published in Physical Review Letters describes the results of a groundbreaking experiment performed by researchers in Brazil, Ireland and Germany on the arrow of time, a fundamental property of the universe
Iandumoema smeagol is the third species of its genus to be described and the first without eyes. A scientific paper published by Brazilian researchers made headline news in Time, USA Today and the Washington Post.
In tests performed with experimental models and cultured cells, green tea and cocoa have been found capable of preventing or reversing damage to kidneys and retinas in diabetics.
The São Paulo State Government in Brazil has selected 15 technology startups with innovative business plans in areas considered priorities for the state, such as health, education and citizens' facilities.
The platform was developed as part of BIPMed, the Brazilian Initiative on Precision Medicine, an effort promoted by members of five research centers supported by FAPESP.
White paper to be issued in March 2016 by Brazilian members of IPBES aims to promote engagement by showing why biodiversity and ecosystem services are key to sustainable development.
Researchers correlated two different types of electromagnetic emission associated with the phenomenon – radio bursts and extreme ultraviolet waves. Coronal mass ejections can disrupt telecommunications.
Group studied 20 generations of a single population of Aedes aegypti, observing high rates of genetic variability that enable the mosquito to adapt to adverse factors.
Reintroduction of large mammals into ecosystems could be an effective conservation strategy, according to an article published in PNAS by an international group of researchers.
The models have been developed at the Center for Research in Mathematical Sciences Applied to Industry, which is funded by FAPESP, and they are being tested by banks, insurers and e-commerce retailers.
A study of interactions among plant organs shows that plants suffering water stress as climate change advances are protected by rising levels of atmospheric CO2.
Study published in Cell by researchers from Brazil and the United States suggests inducing overexpression of the Jagged1 gene can prevent the development of degenerative disease.
Groundbreaking initiatives in fourth-generation synchrotron light – Sirius, under construction at Campinas, São Paulo State, and Sweden's Max IV – were presented at an event on scientific cooperation.
Educational activities organized by the Obesity and Comorbidities Research Center supply students from public schools with information about food and its implications for health.
This was one of the main conclusions reached by researchers participating in meetings hosted by FAPESP on issues that will be discussed during COP21 in December.
Economic losses due to rising sea levels and storm surges associated with extreme weather events could reach almost R$2 billion in São Paulo State's most important port city unless adaptive measures are implemented.
A study presented at FAPESP's headquarters and conducted by researchers in Brazil and elsewhere served as a basis for the proposal to be taken to COP21.
The impact of new technology on the way we live and work was discussed at an event that brought together German and Brazilian researchers at FAPESP's headquarters.