A pioneering study found that older adults in good physical and mental health continued to display normal cognitive performance in terms of memory, attention and reaction time even at an ambient temperature of 32°C.
This state of matter, produced in the world's largest particle colliders, is believed to correspond to the contents of the universe a fraction of a second after the Big Bang.
Findings of research conducted at the University of São Paulo and published in Cell can help evaluate the prognosis of patients with central nervous system tumors and improve treatment protocols.
Coxiella burnetii, the bacterium that causes Q fever, secretes a protein to trick the immune system. This discovery may pave the way for new treatments against sepsis.
Agreement signed by FAPESP's Rede ANSP will enable Brazil's astronomy community to access data from the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope, under construction in Chile.
In an article published by npj Schizophrenia, researchers at the University of Campinas in Brazil identify proteins that appear to explain why some patients respond better to antipsychotics.
Using notes and sketches left by the great British naturalist, a Swedish biologist and a Brazilian colleague have described specimens lost when Wallace was shipwrecked.
A study by Turkish and Brazilian researchers, published in Scientific Reports (Nature), suggests that contextuality could be key to the efficiency of quantum computing.
A study performed at the University of São Paulo shows that cellular immunity is just as important as the production of antibodies, if not more so, for the control of dengue virus infection.
FAPESP and the European Union will receive proposals for collaborative research projects between May 11 and September 8, 2016. Up to €10 million in funding has been budgeted.
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.