Brazil advances in science, technology, and education through increased investments, innovative policies, and lasting contributions from influential leaders to boost regional development.
Brazil launches the Açaí Chain Integration Project in Pará and holds a national meeting on peasant health and agroecology to support agricultural development and rural well-being.
Brazil announces inauguration of over 100 educational infrastructure projects, enhancing public school connectivity and facilities through federal investment under Novo PAC.
Minas Gerais commits R$ 50 million to 'Minas pelo Clima,' funding innovative projects addressing climate change focused on agriculture, biodiversity, and risk management.
Brazil's MCTI and FNDCT launch strategic initiatives to enhance science, technology, and innovation for national industrial competitiveness and sustainable development.
Brazil's government plans a R$ 15 billion credit line to support sectors affected by global conflicts, alongside ongoing social assistance payments.
Brazil launches new projects and invests billions to enhance women's participation in STEM, overcoming career and funding challenges.
Brazil faces potential truck drivers' strike threatening logistics amid government efforts to improve app delivery workers' conditions through new regulations and support measures.
The 'Mais Ciência na Escola' program strengthens science and technology education in Brazilian public schools, with initiatives in Campos and Imperatriz advancing Maker labs and national collaboration.
The National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) celebrates 75 years with a record R$ 7.9 billion investment plan and new initiatives to boost Brazil's scientific research and technological sovereignty.
Brazil is enhancing science and technology funding through Finep's national funding program, Espírito Santo’s new state innovation plan, and legislative reforms to boost education and research collaboration.
Brazil’s literacy rate among children reached 66% in 2025, surpassing the national target with 19 states and the Federal District achieving set goals, according to Inep.
The National Fair of Technologies for Family Agriculture in Campinas highlighted innovations such as low-cost root crop harvesters and real-time machinery monitoring, promoting sustainable and productive family farming.
Finep plans to enhance Brazil's industrial innovation and energy leadership through expanded funding and strategic initiatives at the upcoming Innovation Congress.
Despite Brazil's rise in global happiness rankings, a large majority of Brazilians report feeling insecure and discouraged according to recent surveys, highlighting a complex emotional landscape.
Paraná inaugurates a R$120 million renewable hydrogen plant in Araucária, strengthening its leadership in Brazil's clean energy transition.
The 2025 Prêmio Finep de Inovação celebrated 40 pioneering projects across Brazil, highlighting public investment of R$3.3 billion to fuel national science and technology.
In 2026, Minas Gerais receives over R$185 million in federal and state investments to enhance scientific infrastructure and advance vaccine research, including the National Vaccine Center's first construction phase completion.
Brazil's Senate Commission prepares to vote on a bill offering economic incentives to airlines to enhance air travel affordability and access in the Northern Region, crucial due to limited road infrastructure.
Brazil launches its comprehensive National Climate Change Plan to address emissions and climate resilience goals through 2035 with government and public collaboration.
Brazil clinched its first Winter Paralympic medal and sent its largest-ever team to Milan-Cortina 2026, marking its best performance yet.
Brazil amplifies investments in science and technology across the Northeast, boosting regional research infrastructure and innovation programs.
Brazil's government introduces new policy and scholarships to promote women's participation and visibility in science and technology, addressing persistent gender inequalities.
Brazil's Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation collaborates with Congress to align legislative priorities, investing R$ 38.1 million in Bahia's scientific infrastructure and advancing AI regulation discussions.
Brazil's government and local initiatives are fostering gender equity in science, recognizing female talent, and encouraging girls to pursue STEM careers.
Governor Eduardo Leite has presented a study urging revision of Brazil's National Policy of Regional Development to include Rio Grande do Sul in federal funding, addressing the state's economic and climatic challenges.
Institutions in Pernambuco collaborate to enhance penal alternatives, proposing a Restorative Justice nucleus to reduce incarceration and improve justice outcomes.
Brazil nearly doubles its science and technology investment to R$50 billion for 2023-2025, focusing on health autonomy, AI development, and empowerment policies for women in STEM.
Brazil's increasing femicide rates prompt calls for active male involvement and societal awareness in fighting violence against women.
President Lula acknowledges Brazil's defense weaknesses, urging military strengthening and self-reliance in arms production amid global tensions.
Receita Federal sets March 16 to May 29 as the Brazilian personal income tax filing period, with new exemption rules effective next year and refunds starting late May.
On International Women's Day 2026, mass protests erupted throughout Brazil, demanding an end to violence against women and femicide, while advocating for women's rights and systemic reforms.
Students in Bahia develop a sticker album featuring female scientists to promote STEAM education and gender equality.
Brazil commemorates International Women's Day 2026 with targeted health programs and intensified national efforts against feminicide.
Brazil launches a national plan against desertification and expands social assistance with microcredits, childcare, poverty programs, and training initiatives.
Brazil unveils a national policy alongside state educational programs to empower girls and women in science and technology fields, boosting participation and equity.
Brazil's government is advancing two major programs, Brazil Antenado and Brasil Digital, to expand free public TV access for low-income and remote communities across multiple states.
Brazil boosts science education with new makerspaces in Acre's public schools and launches a specialized natural sciences course in Piauí in 2026.
Brazil's labor market saw modest job growth in January 2026 while the government pushes urgent legislative reforms to reduce work hours and end the 6x1 schedule.
Amid a 34% rise in feminicide in 2025, Brazil proposes a new law to expedite death pensions for victims' children and prevent perpetrators from benefiting.