News

Published in Astrophysical Journal Letters, the study offers clues to what our star will be like 4 billion years from now.

Symposium at the Royal Society opens on September 25th with live webcast.

A study conducted at a Brazilian institution evaluates the level of neurological toxicity of metals associated with Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease.

The assessment was made by participants in the High Energy Physics experiments at ALICE and CMS.

A molecule isolated from Enterolobium contortisiliquum (Pacara Earpod Tree) seeds shows anti-inflammatory, anticoagulant and antithrombotic action in in vitro tests and in animals.

The benefits of the bacterium Bifidobacterium longum are evaluated by Brazilian researchers.

Now in its 7th year, the annual event held in London offers a space for interaction between young scientists and potential employers.

USP, Unesp and Unicamp were the Brazilian universities that published the most articles from 2007 to 2011, according to SIR World Report 2013. UFABC’s scientific output had the greatest impact.

Brazilian researcher presents estimate based on the worst case scenario for global warming at recent conference.

In a study published in PLoS One, Brazilian scientists present the results of the complete genome sequencing of viral particles found in patient samples.

System allow students to see an enlarged version of what’s on the board and what they write in their notebooks.

A hybrid molecule offers the benefits of thalidomide and hydroxyurea without showing the toxic effects of the original drugs.

The basic principle of a biological sensor to identify a highly toxic pesticide in water and food was used to devise a rapid test for dengue fever.

The prototype, built at Universidade de São Paulo and the Dante Pazzanese Cardiology Institute, attempts to help patients with heart problems who are awaiting transplants.

The alternative is made with less expensive products such as citrus pulp, molasses and corn syrup.

A study conducted at a Brazilian university shows that the effects of whey go far beyond increased muscle mass and could be an important tool for controlling diabetes.

Developed by an international group led by Brazilian researchers, the innovation combines orbital position, color and emitted light to identify members of a family of asteroids.

The ant species Odontomachus hastatus establishes a hierarchy among its queens, adapting to local ecological conditions.

Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST) president Michiharu Nakamura highlights the importance of collaboration between countries for the development of science. “No country can do research alone,” he says.

Built entirely in Brazil, the oceanographic vessel complements the Alpha Crucis and will be focused on research in coastal areas.

Brazilian researchers analyze the structure of the neurons in Paint Horse intestines using three-dimensional resource.

The rapid increase in the temperature represents a greater threat to humanity than the planet, estimates Ulrich Glasmacher.

Current tests at a Brazilian institution have developed optical coherence tomography to enable virtual biopsy of lesions.

Brazilian researchers increase the production capacity to a scale one thousand times larger than in typical experiments.

Installation is focused on research to monitor and characterize the properties of asteroids and comets that present a risk of collision with the Earth.

More than 800 professionals participated in the World Conference of Science Journalists in Helsinki, Finland.

The experiments focus on finding the most efficient immunization method for use in humans.

Advances in knowledge regarding this plant genome will allow an increase in crop productivity through genetic manipulation, says scientist.

Approximately 150 compounds were synthesized based on substances found in nature.

Brazilian researchers create computer tools that help to improve agrometeorological models.

Researcher talks about the importance of early diagnosis and treatment of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder in children.

Brazilian study received the Young Scientist prize at the World Otorhinolaryngology Congress in South Korea.

The new vaccines should have the same efficacy as the injectable immunization but are cheaper and easier to administer.

Research study conducted under the program São Paulo Excellence Chairs.

Brazilian anthropologist, Professor Emeritus at the University of Chicago’s Anthropology Department, affirms this principle.

Model could be utilized for production of more detailed maps and for major engineering works.

Researchers from Brazil and King’s College London investigate the protective role of body weight and female sexual hormones in the development of inflammation.

The warning was delivered by Zakri Abdul Hamid, president of the Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services.

Brazilian study shows that vitroceramics, together with low-intensity laser light, aid in healing bone defects in rats.

The topic was covered during the World Congress on Brain, Behavior and Emotions, in São Paulo.

Researchers uncover influence of genetic elements on physiological and behavioral changes in Apis mellifera.

Brazilian researchers are adapting methodology developed in Australia for use in schools.

Technology could help police and forensic scientists to quickly identify explosives used in terrorist attacks.

An immunomodulating drug known as P-MAPA has shown promising results against some types of cancer and infectious disease, including tuberculosis and malaria.

A new method developed by Brazilian researchers is cheaper and easier to use than other instruments for measuring the quantity of the toxic compound in the air.

The link is the conclusion of a study that won the CES Prize for Young Social Portuguese Language Scientists.

Some 40 post-graduate students from Brazil and 40 from other countries will be selected to participate in the event in December.

A Brazilian study will allow scientists to control the properties of materials used to produce electronic nanocircuits. The study was on the cover of Physical Review Letters.

Patients in critical condition who have undergone several blood transfusions or previous transplants have a high risk of complications and should not be eligible for transplantation, affirms a study published in Liver Transplantation.

Researcher analyzes experiences with technological innovation and discusses relationship between health and development in Brazil.