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Sofia Moutinho

@sofiamoutinho.bsky.social
6.2K followers 1.6K following 56 posts

Multimedia journalist (Science, Health, Climate, Environment). AHCJ Award. Pulitzer Center Fellow. Oxford Climate Network. Words: Science, Scientific American, Nature, The Guardian, BBC, EOS, Mongabay, Sci.Dev Brazilian sofiamoutinho.com

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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 29/05/2026
www.science.org/content/arti...
science.org
Brazil’s ‘rolling stone reefs’ teem with hidden diversity, DNA reveals
Vast offshore habitats face threats including mining, trawling, and drilling for oil
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
Eos @eos.org · 22/05/2026
Following a restitution campaign by Brazilian scientists and other stakeholders, Germany recently announced its willingness to return the contested Irritator challengeri dinosaur fossil to Brazil. eos.org/articles/ger...
eos.org
Germany to Return Contested Dinosaur Fossil to Brazil - Eos
Following a long restitution campaign, both countries announced their willingness to repatriate the 110-million-year-old spinosaurid Irritator challengeri.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 17/04/2026
The sustainability of fisheries in the Southwest Atlantic Ocean,along the coasts of Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina, are threatened by fractured governance, biodiversity data gaps, and accelerating climate change, according to a new study. www.seafoodsource.com/news/environ...
seafoodsource.com
Weak regional governance threatening marine biodiversity, fisheries in Southwest Atlantic amid climate shifts
The sustainability of fisheries in the Southwest Atlantic Ocean are threatened by fractured governance and climate change.
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 10/04/2026
A 2,400-year-old alerce tree in Chile hosts twice the fungal diversity of its younger peers. This underground "web of life" supports the entire forest floor, but real estate and climate change threaten these endangered conifers. @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social reports for #Mongabay.
mongabay.cc
Chile’s ancient conifers host underground web of life that sustains forests: Study
In an isolated valley within Alerce Costero National Park in southern Chile, one tree towers above all others. At 30 meters (100 feet) high, this alerce abuelo or grandpa alerce, is estimated to be…
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 09/04/2026
Estimated to be more than 2,400 years old, one alerce tree in Chile’s Alerce Costero National Park hosts about twice as much fungal diversity underground as younger alerce trees, a team of researchers found news.mongabay.com/2026/04/chil...
news.mongabay.com
Chile’s ancient conifers host underground web of life that sustains forests: Study
In an isolated valley within Alerce Costero National Park in southern Chile, one tree towers above all others. At 30 meters (100 feet) high, this alerce abuelo or grandpa alerce, is estimated to be more than 2,400 years old. Its massive trunk and branches are covered in lichens, mosses and even other woody plant species […]
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 02/04/2026
Used for centuries by the Cacua people but unknown to science, the táam palm is now officially described as Attalea taam. By co-authoring the study with Indigenous experts, researchers in Colombia prove that traditional knowledge is essential for modern botany. @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social reports.
mongabay.cc
Working together, Indigenous peoples & researchers describe new Amazonian palm
In 2025, botanists Rodrigo Cámara-Leret and Juan Carlos Copete embarked on a two-hour boat ride down the Vaupés River in the Colombian Amazon, followed by a two-hour hike to the village of Wacará,…
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
Eos @eos.org · 17/03/2026
Scientists discovered South America’s first field of space glass, or tektites, in Brazil. These rare glasses were formed by an asteroid impact ~6.3 million years ago. 🧪 eos.org/articles/sci...
eos.org
Scientists Discover South America’s First Space Glass Fields, in Brazil - Eos
Tektites, rare natural glasses formed by ancient asteroid impacts, were found stretching across more than 900 kilometers of the country’s interior.
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
Eos @eos.org · 17/03/2026
⬆️ Research by Álvaro Crósta at @unicampoficial.bsky.social and colleagues; input from Christian Köberl at the University of Vienna; story by @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 17/03/2026
For the first time in South America and only the sixth time in history, researchers have identified a field of tektites, in Brazil. Nicknamed space glass, these form by collision of a meteorite with silica-rich rocks on Earth’s surface eos.org/articles/sci...
eos.org
Scientists Discover South America’s First Space Glass Fields, in Brazil - Eos
Tektites, rare natural glasses formed by ancient asteroid impacts, were found stretching across more than 900 kilometers of the country’s interior.
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
The Open Notebook @theopennotebook.bsky.social · 03/03/2026
A foundation of in-depth research can improve the chances that a publication will finance your reporting, writes @bwfund.bsky.social‬ early-career fellow @skylerdware.bsky.social, in this story with @astrolisa.bsky.social, @goesbykim.bsky.social, @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social, and others. 🧪
theopennotebook.com
Getting Yourself on the Scene: How to Fund and Plan Field-Reporting Trips - The Open Notebook
Field reporting brings color and context to a story that are often impossible to capture from afar. But getting yourself on the scene is no easy task. Intrepid reporters must battle competitive grant ...
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
The Open Notebook @theopennotebook.bsky.social · 03/03/2026
Una base de investigación profunda también puede mejorar las probabilidades de que una publicación financie tu reporteo, escribe becaria de TON/@bwfund.bsky.social @skylerdware.bsky.social, en esta historia con @astrolisa.bsky.social, @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social, y otros. #TONenEspañol 🧪
theopennotebook.com
Estar en el lugar de los hechos: cómo financiar y planear viajes de reporteo de campo - The Open Notebook
El reporteo de campo aporta color y contexto a una historia que a menudo es imposible capturar a distancia. Pero colocarte en el lugar de los hechos no es tarea fácil. Reporteros intrépidos deben enfr...
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 19/02/2026
The golden mussel, an invasive species that began to plague South American rivers decades ago, has reached the Amazon region, one of the richest biodiversity worldwide. The march of the mussel threatens water quality, native species, and local fishing communities www.science.org/content/arti...
science.org
Highly destructive mussel has started to invade the Amazon
After ravaging waterways across South America, the fast-spreading species threatens a biodiversity stronghold
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 05/01/2026
Most genomic databases worldwide focus on European populations, creating a biased foundation for research and medical treatments. But lately, several efforts have been pushing for greater diversity by studying populations in the Americas, Asia, and Africa. www.nature.com/articles/s41... #genome
nature.com
Silenced genomes - Nature Medicine
Projects worldwide push for more diverse genomic databases across Asia, Africa and the Americas.
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
Jeff Goodell @jeffgoodell.bsky.social · 04/01/2026
“We do need Greenland, absolutely." www.theatlantic.com/national-sec...
theatlantic.com
Trump: Delcy Rodríguez Might Be Next
The president told The Atlantic that the interim Venezuelan president will meet a fate worse than Maduro’s unless she complies with U.S. wishes.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 18/12/2025
The future of the Amazon may rely on its past. According to study, landscape interventions by the forest’s pre-Columbian Indigenous inhabitants might still affect its ecological functions, including its capacity to store biomass, absorb carbon, and withstand climate change eos.org/articles/how...
eos.org
How Ancient Indigenous Societies Made Today’s Amazon More Resilient - Eos
Portions of the forest managed by pre-Columbian populations hold higher biomass and are more able to withstand climate change.
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
Eos @eos.org · 18/12/2025
Amazon forest areas managed by pre-Columbian populations contain higher levels of biomass and are more resilient to climate change, suggests a new study to be presented today at #AGU25. eos.org/articles/how...
eos.org
How Ancient Indigenous Societies Made Today’s Amazon More Resilient - Eos
Portions of the forest managed by pre-Columbian populations hold higher biomass and are more able to withstand climate change.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 02/12/2025
A aldeia Ipatsé no território Indígena do Xingu é cercada por dezenas de sítios arqueológicos descobertos nos últimos 30 anos por arqueólogos em parceria com os kuikuros. Juntos, eles mapearam mais de 20 cidades de até 1.500 anos em 1.200 km² de floresta www1.folha.uol.com.br/ciencia/2025...
www1.folha.uol.com.br
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 13/11/2025
Photographer Thomas Peschak was the 1st to document the Amazon's pink river dolphins stealing fish from fishermen. My story for BBC discusses his photography, the threats the dolphins face, and the involvement of scientists with local communities to protect them. www.bbc.com/future/artic...
bbc.com
The photos showing why pink dolphins are the Amazon's 'great thieves'
Dramatic underwater photos capture the elusive Amazonian pink dolphins red-handed.
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
Microbes.Info @microbesinfo.bsky.social · 09/11/2025
How #bird #flu has decimated elephant #seal populations ... | #AvianFlu | #BirdFlu | #pathogen | #AvianInfluenza | #H5N1 | #infections | By @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social via BBC .com
bbc.com
'It was a horrible scene to witness': How bird flu has decimated elephant seal populations
The sudden decimation by bird flu of the world's largest seal species has sent shockwaves through the scientific community, and the ecosystems shaped by these majestic animals.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 09/11/2025
I'm glad to talk about my latest feature on #SciencePodcast! “Contributing Correspondent Sofia Moutinho visited the Xingu Indigenous territory in Brazil to learn about a long-standing collaboration between scientists and the Kuikuro to better understand early Amazon communities.” scim.ag/4ooVo5t
scim.ag
Understanding early Amazon communities and saving the endangered pocket mouse
On this week’s show: A 30-year partnership between archaeologists and an Indigenous community shows the complexity of early Amazon societies, and introducing genetic diversity in an endangered species
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 08/11/2025
Em junho, tive a oportunidade de visitar a aldeia Ipatsé, do povo Kuikuro, no Território Indígena do Xingu. Lá conheci de perto uma parceria única entre arqueólogos e os Kuikuros, que há mais de trinta anos vem desvendando o passado da ocupação humana na Amazônia. www.science.org/content/arti...
science.org
To unearth their past, Amazonian people turn to ‘a language white men understand’
A model partnership between archaeologists and the Kuikuro people has helped rewrite the history of early Amazonian societies
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 07/11/2025
This week, in Science, I tell the story of a unique partnership between archeologists and the Kuikuro Indigenous peoples of Brazil. For more than 30 years, they have been working together to uncover the past of human occupation in the Amazon forest www.science.org/content/arti...
science.org
To unearth their past, Amazonian people turn to ‘a language white men understand’
A model partnership between archaeologists and the Kuikuro people has helped rewrite the history of early Amazonian societies
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 22/09/2025
Buscando ideias de pauta para reportagem sobre estudos e projetos de conservação de aves, especialmente migratórias. Tem alguma sugestão? Conhece algum pesquisador ou ativista com um projeto legal? Me conta!
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 06/09/2025
Most health interventions related to climate change have not been tested by science. Still, some nice studies exist, especially in low-income countries. More in mystory for Nature Medicine. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
A window on health adaptations in a changing climate - Nature Medicine
From cool roofs to mental health support, researchers worldwide evaluate the effects of climate adaptations on human health.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 04/08/2025
Na torcida para o livro “Espécies de aves da região do Rio Cubate”, um guia produzido pelos Baniwa em parceria com pesquisadores do Inpa e que está concorrendo ao Jabuti Acadêmico. Escrevi uma reportagem sobre esse projeto incrível para a revista Audubon www.audubon.org/magazine/how...
audubon.org
How an Indigenous Community in the Amazon Created a Bird Guide of Their Own
Inspired by naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace’s visit nearly two centuries ago, an isolated Indigenous community in Brazil worked with scientists to survey local birds and document cultural...
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 04/08/2025
Na torcida para o livro “Espécies de aves da região do Rio Cuibate”, um guia produzido pelos Baniwa em parceria com pesquisadores do Inpa e que está concorrendo ao Jabuti Acadêmico. Escrevi uma reportagem sobre esse projeto incrível para a revista Audubon www.audubon.org/magazine/how...
audubon.org
How an Indigenous Community in the Amazon Created a Bird Guide of Their Own
Inspired by naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace’s visit nearly two centuries ago, an isolated Indigenous community in Brazil worked with scientists to survey local birds and document cultural...
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 31/07/2025
I am so bad at sharing my social media! My Instagram for those who might want to follow me there: www.instagram.com/sofia_moutin...
instagram.com
Login • Instagram
Welcome back to Instagram. Sign in to check out what your friends, family & interests have been capturing & sharing around the world.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 09/07/2025
Cientistas, especialistas em ética e autoridades apontam que concurso da OpenAI para encontrar "cidades perdidas” na Amazônia ignora normas arqueológicas e direitos indígenas. Minha história para a Science www.science.org/content/arti...
science.org
Science | AAAS
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 09/07/2025
Scientists, ethicists, and officials worry the OpenAI contest to find “lost cities” in the Amazon sidesteps archaeological norms and Indigenous rights. My story for Science www.science.org/content/arti...
science.org
AI challenge to find lost Amazonian civilizations draws critics
Scientists, ethicists, and officials worry the OpenAI-sponsored contest sidesteps archaeological norms
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
InfoAmazonia @infoamazonia.org · 28/05/2025
Ministra Marina discutiu com senadores após apresentar dados oficiais de desmatamento na área de impacto da BR-319.
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Ferwen @ferwen.bsky.social · 16/04/2025
'Dispiriting and exasperating': The world's super rich are buying up T. rex fossils and it's hampering research www.livescience.com/animals/dino...
livescience.com
The world's super rich are buying all the T. rex fossils — and scientists have had enough
A Tyrannosaurus rex researcher has found that there are now more scientifically valuable T. rex specimens in private or commercial ownership than in public museums, hampering research.
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
Jornal O Globo @oglobo.globo.com · 16/04/2025
'Não podemos naturalizar essa cena', diz Lilia Schwarcz sobre imagem de criança na operação no Tabajaras .
dlvr.it
'Não podemos naturalizar essa cena', diz Lilia Schwarcz sobre imagem de criança na operação no Tabajaras
Em publicação nas redes sociais, professora reforça impacto e perpetuação da violência Membro da Academia Brasileira de Letras, a antropóloga e historiadora Lilia Schwarcz, professora da USP e da Universidade de Princeton (EUA), comentou em suas redes sociais a operação da Polícia Civil realizada na Ladeira dos Tabajaras, nesta terça-feira. Em sua publicação, ela destacou a fotografia feita por Márcia Foletto, do GLOBO, que registrou o momento em que uma jovem cobre os olhos de uma criança diante de um corpo que é carregado por agentes. Sobre a foto, a imortal escreve "De olho nesta foto triste que é a cara de um Brasil que parece não querer mudar". Já no texto, Lilia Schwarcz afirma querer “olhar para essa foto e não permitir que seja naturalizada”. Traficantes suspeitos de matar policial marido de juíza atravessaram 75 quilômetros entre Copacabana e Santa Cruz para guerra contra facção rival Ação da Core e da DH: Entenda em seis pontos operação na Ladeira dos Tabajaras que matou chefe do tráfico e levou pânico a moradores da Zona Sul Na operação que tinha como objetivo prender os responsáveis pela morte do policial João Pedro Marquini, cinco pessoas foram mortas e duas foram presas em flagrante por tráfico. Marquini era agente da Coordenadoria de Recursos Especiais (Core) e marido da juíza Tula Mello. Os corpos dos mortos na operação passaram por perícia e começaram a ser removidos da favela por volta das 13h. O último a ser levado da comunidade foi o de um jovem ainda não identificado. Foi a retirada desse corpo que Márcia Foletto fotografou, registrando o momento em que uma jovem tentava proteger o olhar de uma menina diante da cena. "Marcia Foletto publicou hoje no GLOBO uma foto doída de triste, mas a cara desse Brasil", começou ela na publicação. Ao fim, reproduziu um questionamento da jornalista Dorrit Harazim, também colunista do jornal: "Será que essa história algum dia muda?". Initial plugin text 'É instintivo proteger a criança', diz fotógrafa A cena da menina com os olhos cobertos aconteceu na Rua Real Grandeza, em Botafogo. Quem conta é a fotógrafa do GLOBO Márcia Foletto, que a registrou: — No lado de Copacabana, (o clima) estava absolutamente normal. Mas paramos em frente ao cemitério e as pessoas com quem a gente conversou estavam bem tensas, porque tinha tido muito tiro. Fomos andando, para próximo do túnel, e um morador falou que subiram carros de polícia. Achamos que estava relativamente seguro: andamos mais um pouco, fizemos a primeira curva e encontramos um colega, que avisou que tinha um corpo naquela viela — relata Márcia, que, àquela altura, sabia que havia mortos, mas não quantos, nem onde. No local em que chegaram, por volta das 12h30, havia grande presença de policiais da Core. No ponto, funcionava uma boca de fumo anteriormente. Na parede, havia inscrita a palavra "Deus", assim como um quadro de Jesus Cristo, enquanto o corpo estava coberto — as primeiras fotos, inclusive, foram feitas sem que o corpo aparecesse, enquanto a perícia era aguardada. Márcia Foletto conta que as vielas estavam vazias na maior parte do tempo, mas que muitas crianças com uniforme escolar passaram pelo local. Quem precisava acessar uma escadaria atrás do morto era impedido de passar, como uma criança, escorada na parede, que ficou aguardando. Durante as três horas no local, houve um momento em que foram ouvidos tiros, disparados de outra localidade. Moradores correram para dentro de casa, enquanto os policiais da Core levantaram os fuzis, como reação. Uma mulher que chegou ao lugar se apresentou como parente do morto e conversou com os policiais, antes de o corpo ser retirado. Enquanto a menina da foto teve o rosto coberto, tantas outras crianças passaram pelo local e podiam observar a cena atentamente. — A gente não tem ideia do trauma disso na vida de uma pessoa. Então é instintivo para uma mãe ou uma parente proteger a criança (de ver o morto). Eu faria o mesmo — conclui a fotógrafa.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 02/04/2025
Feliz que minha reportagem para @biographic.bsky.social sobre ciência indígena e abelhas nativas está entre os finalistas do prêmio One World Media Award na categoria de meio ambiente! Ao lado de outros grandes trabalhos, inclusive do Brasil #OWMAwards2025 biographic.com/the-bee-whis...
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 02/04/2025
Feliz que minha reportagem para @biographic.bsky.social sobre ciência indígena e abelhas nativas está entre os finalistas do prêmio One World Media Award na categoria de meio ambiente! Ao lado de outros grandes trabalhos, inclusive do Brasil #OWMAwards2025 biographic.com/the-bee-whis...
biographic.com
The Bee Whisperers - bioGraphic
Indigenous communities in South America are raising native bees to help protect the insects, conserve forests, and strengthen their own cultural ties to the ecosystem.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 02/04/2025
I'm so happy that this beautiful story I wrote for @biographic.bsky.social has been longlisted in the One World Media Award Environmental Reporting category! It's nice to see Indigenous science and native bees in the spotlight! #OWMAwards2025 www.biographic.com/the-bee-whis...
biographic.com
The Bee Whisperers - bioGraphic
Indigenous communities in South America are raising native bees to help protect the insects, conserve forests, and strengthen their own cultural ties to the ecosystem.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 26/03/2025
Inspirados pelo naturalista Alfred Wallace, que visitou o Alto Rio Negro há cerca de 150 anos, os Baniwa de Nazaré do Cubate criaram seu próprio guia de aves, de maneira colaborativa, integrando ciência e saberes tradicionais indígenas www.audubon.org/magazine/how...
audubon.org
How an Indigenous Community in the Amazon Created a Bird Guide of Their Own
Inspired by naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace’s visit nearly two centuries ago, an isolated Indigenous community in Brazil worked with scientists to survey local birds and document cultural...
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 25/03/2025
Happy with this story! An Indigenous community in the Amazon flips the script and makes their own bird guide inspired by naturalist Alfred Wallace. www.audubon.org/magazine/how...
audubon.org
How an Indigenous Community in the Amazon Created a Bird Guide of Their Own
Inspired by naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace’s visit nearly two centuries ago, an isolated Indigenous community in Brazil worked with scientists to survey local birds and document cultural...
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 21/03/2025
Having worked in stores about vulnerable communities unequally affected by heat in the US, it is hard to read this news
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Eos @eos.org · 20/03/2025
In the Peruvian Andes, wildfires not only damage the vegetation but also harm the soil. Even 4 years after a massive wildfire, the vulnerable volcanic soil had not recovered, a new study showed. eos.org/articles/wil...
eos.org
Wildfires Pose a Threat to Volcanic Soils in the Peruvian Andes - Eos
Fragile highland ecosystems showed low resilience to fire, which renders them more vulnerable to long-term degradation.
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Reposted by Sofia Moutinho
STAT @statnews.com · 19/03/2025
A large research program into myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome, or ME/CFS, has been forced to shut down because of Trump administration cuts earlier this month to Columbia University’s funding.
buff.ly
ME/CFS research program shuts down at Columbia after Trump cuts
ME/CFS, which affects millions of Americans, has few dedicated research centers. Now the one at Columbia has been shut down over Trump funding cuts.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 14/03/2025
Pesquisadores da área de bioquímica, química, eng química. Alguém que tinha planos de ir para os EUA fazer pesquisa ou estudar e que tenha mudado de ideia devido a cortes e situação política?
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 14/03/2025
In these dark times, let's remember that gender, and not only biology, determines people's #health. That is the case of #Alzheimer's, which bears a higher burden in women. Scientists are trying to find out why. Factors like hormones, but also #sexism, play a role www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Women twice as likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease as men — but scientists do not know why - Nature Medicine
Changes to the female brain during menopause, together with social and cultural factors, might affect disease risk.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 14/03/2025
Gripe aviária se espalha pela Antártica infectando 13 espécies de aves e focas. Contribuição para a Folha www1.folha.uol.com.br/amp/ambiente...
www1.folha.uol.com.br
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 13/03/2025
A year after arriving in remote Antarctica, the avian flu is widespread in the Antarctic peninsula infecting almost all species of birds and seals. My story for Science www.science.org/content/arti...
science.org
Deadly avian flu strain is spreading rapidly in Antarctica
Expedition finds H5N1 in 13 bird and seal species on the Antarctic Peninsula
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 13/02/2025
sentientmedia.org/us-taxpayers...
sentientmedia.org
How U.S. Taxpayers Bailed Out the Poultry Industry, and Helped Entrench Avian Flu
The U.S. has failed to contain bird flu. The $1.46 billion industry bailout is one reason why.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 12/02/2025
It is a little late, but I am happy to see my story "Breaking the Glass," about open access in Latin America, highlighted among the "most memorable stories of 2024" by Science's editors. www.science.org/content/arti... #science #latinamerica #openaccess
science.org
Science editors pick their most memorable stories of the year
A rundown of the biggest stories that stuck with our news editors this year
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 04/02/2025
No país que vai sediar a COP, que se pretende exemplo de sustentabilidade
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Juliana Aguilera @jurnalista.bsky.social · 04/02/2025
Como manobra, os defensores da exploração de petróleo na Amazônia estão falando agora de "Margem Equatorial" ao invés de "Foz do Amazonas". E muitos jornais, infelizmente, estão trocando o termo também. Pra ficar no radar: falou margem equatorial, é foz do amazonas.
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Sofia Moutinho @sofiamoutinho.bsky.social · 24/01/2025
www.science.org/content/arti...
science.org
Trump hits NIH with ‘devastating’ freezes on meetings, travel, communications, and hiring
Researchers facing “a lot of uncertainty, fear, and panic”
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