09 / February / 2026 Climate crisis increases maternal and neonatal mortality in Africa Heatwaves and extreme rainfall exacerbate pregnancy risks and expose healthcare system shortfalls in vulnerable regions Por Yasmim Cunha
04 / February / 2026 Climate and health: medicine academies launch international front to tackle climate impacts on health Based on a plan launched at COP30, institutions from several countries join forces to promote health system adaptations to tackle the climate crisis Por Samuel Fernandes
02 / February / 2026 Educators and trainee teachers want to use AI but lack the necessary training Study shows that teacher training courses do not make good use of generative artificial intelligence due to lack of training and institutional guidelines Por Gilberto Stam
29 / January / 2026 Wikipedia at 25: A boost for open science in brazil Academic projects use collaborative encyclopedia to create courses, improve Portuguese-language content, and engage with audiences Por Gabriela Monteiro
28 / January / 2026 Crisis in U.S. Federal Science: The impact of a mass exodus of PhDs A Science magazine survey shows that more than 10,000 PhDs have left federal positions since Donald Trump’s return to the White House Por Bruno de Pierro
13 / January / 2026 Spanish guide highlights best practices for communicating scientific integrity The Spanish Foundation for Science and Technology calls for transparency around errors and self-correction to promote a more realistic view of science Por Editorial staff
08 / January / 2026 The challenge of including expectant mothers in clinical trials Fewer than 1% of clinical trials in the USA include pregnant women, creating knowledge gaps on the use of medications during gestation Por Marília Marasciulo
04 / December / 2025 Is there really a crisis of confidence in science? In an editorial, The Lancet suggests that public trust in science is relatively high, but that science communication remains a critical issue. Por Bruno de Pierro
27 / November / 2025 Socioeconomic status and stigma affect reintegration into the labor market for transplant recipients Organ transplantation enables people to survive life-threatening conditions, but returning to the workforce does not show the same level of success: only 53.7% of patients resume some form of professional activity, with income, race, and employment background playing a direct role. The finding is from a cross-sectional study by researchers from the São Paulo School […] Por Marília Marasciulo
12 / November / 2025 Black and Indigenous women die more often from cervical cancer, survey shows Researchers from São Paulo, Minas Gerais, and Bahia map data and show the impact of racism on the healthcare system Por Marina Gomes
