Science Arena is a bilingual website that focuses on science communication and journalism. It was launched in 2023 by Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein, a nonprofit philanthropic organization.
Our goal is to stimulate debate within the scientific community and give context to current affairs.
The mission of the initiative, led by Einstein’s Institutional Communications department, is to provide a public information service, primarily for researchers from Brazil and around the world.
We publish exclusive reports and interviews that shine a light on the biggest challenges faced by science today.
Climate change and health, the potential and limitations of artificial intelligence in research, the risk of new epidemics, and the need to expand the social impact of science are all topics requiring urgent and systemic solutions.
We invite scientists from various fields of knowledge to collaborate with us by contributing essays, columns, and reading recommendations.
Faced with so many challenges, careers in scientific research are undergoing a transformation, and we are fully aware of these changes.
Our hope is that Science Arena will serve as a meeting point for the scientific community, especially in the health sciences.
EDITORIAL TEAM
Organized by: Institutional Communications department, Sociedade Beneficente Israelita Brasileira Albert Einstein.
Director: Debora Pratali (MTb 30771)
Editorial coordinator: Anderson Moço
Editor in chief: Bruno de Pierro
Web developer: Punto Comunicação
Translation coordinator: Ricardo Cunha Lay
External partners: Andrea Grieco; Diogo A. Rodriguez; Samuel Antenor.
Send us your suggestions for topics to cover: science.arena@einstein.br
Frequency: Weekly.
Address: Av. Albert Einstein, 627, Morumbi, São Paulo (SP) – CEP: 05652-900 [Brazil].
Opinion articles (Essays, Columns, and Recommended Reading) do not necessarily reflect the views of Science Arena or Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein.
Science Arena articles and reports may be republished online under the CC-BY-NC-ND Creative Commons license. The text must not be edited and the original authors must be credited, including the source (Science Arena).
