Science calls for pluralism, for the discussion of ideas, and for international collaboration in order to lead to surprising discoveries, said Peter Strohschneider
Carlos Henrique de Brito Cruz talks about the opportunities available through the Foundation to promote partnerships between São Paulo researchers and those from other countries
Collaboration with Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft was formalized during a visit by the FAPESP board of directors to the headquarters of the German institution in Munich
Gas produced by the body leads to differentiation of subtype Th9 lymphocytes, which produce a cytokine capable of exacerbating the inflammatory response.
Sponsored by FAPESP and the DOE, scientists from Brazil and the United States assert the need to understand the region's influence and impact on global climate.
São Paulo meeting brings together members of the IPBES and representatives from academia, the private sector, NGOs, UN environmental programs and other multilateral institutions.
Brazilian and German scientists will debate progress and partnerships in biotechnology, nanotechnology and photonics, energy and the environment in Munich.
Telemedicine, microscopy and other fields work with high-definition images on ultra-fast optical networks. Advances in these areas could also help improve academic Internet performance.
Mina Bissell of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory gathers evidence to show that tissue architecture is as important as changes in DNA for tumor growth.
In experiments on rats performed at the University of São Paulo, the experimental drug called rostafuroxin improved artery relaxation capacity by 50% and reduced blood pressure levels.
Communication between research institutions in São Paulo and those in foreign countries may be 2.5 times faster starting in 2015, with installation of a 100 Gbps link to Miami.
Brazil needs to monitor the problem and identify the causes of reduced vegetation cover in biomes in addition to Amazônia, say researchers at an international workshop in Brasília.
Study conducted at the University of São Paulo, in partnership with a researcher from King’s College London, notes that mistreatment during childhood and adolescence leads to changes in the psychoneuroendocrine system.
At an event at FAPESP headquarters, Nicholas Steneck warned that plagiarism, fraud and fabricated data in articles are no longer just found among traditional science powers, and called for a coordinated response by the countries most engaged in research.
In an article published in the journal Chemistry & Biology, researchers describe a new mechanism that inhibits the activity of proteasomes, protein complexes that are a target for cancer therapy.
Project brings together researchers from the University of São Paulo and Harvard University and was approved in the first joint call for proposals launched by FAPESP and the NIH.
A new device more rapidly, precisely and inexpensively identifies mosquitoes that transmit dengue fever and yellow fever, as well as insects that cause agricultural infestations.
In preclinical tests on rats, a drug discovered by researchers from the University of São Paulo and Stanford University increases heart function by 40%. Clinical tests are expected to begin in 2014.
A 2°C increase in temperature promotes photosynthesis and increased leaf area and biomass in forage legumes in a study carried out by researchers at the University of São Paulo.
Evidence corroborates the hypothesis that the boson generates the mass of the particles that constitute matter. The discovery was announced in Nature Physics by a group that included Brazilians.
Studies suggest that current WHO recommendations based on the hemisphere in which a country is located are not suitable for regions near the tropics, where the dynamics of influenza virus circulation are different.
A study published in the journal Human Pathology shows that tumors whose cells heterogeneously express epidermal growth factor receptor are the most dangerous.
Loss is equivalent to 40% of that caused by overall deforestation. Study conducted by scientists in Brazil and the United Kingdom linked data from satellites and field studies in 225 areas.