Brazil launches ENCTI 2024-2034, a science and technology strategy aiming to boost R&D investment and foster innovation, sovereignty, and social development over the next decade.
Pará participates in a national REDD+ safeguards workshop, while Curitiba's City Council requests more information on a local carbon credit market policy.
Brazil's third-quarter GDP growth slows due to restrictive monetary policy, with government optimism and strategic planning gearing up for 2026 amid trade tensions.
Brazil hosts major educational events in December 2025, promoting science and culture to empower communities in Araripe and Belo Horizonte.
Brazil reports its lowest poverty and extreme poverty levels since 2012, with over 10 million people lifted from poverty, driven by social programs and labor market improvements.
IBGE data reveals Brazil's poverty and extreme poverty rates have fallen to their lowest levels since 2012, driven by social programs and economic recovery.
Brazil introduces new postgraduate courses in science and mathematics for 2026, featuring free specialization at IFPA and a master's program with scholarships at UFT.
Brazil's government prioritizes science and technology with record FNDCT funding and strengthened national research networks including INCTs.
Northern Brazil faces a sharp rise in homicides and criminal faction activity, driven by historical neglect, illegal occupations, and drug trafficking escalation.
A revealing video from a Paraná civic-military school shows students promoting violence under military supervision, prompting government investigation amid program expansion.
The 5th National Conference on Women's Policies in Brasília advanced Brazil's women's agenda but saw cautious government stance on abortion rights despite strong support from delegates.
A public hearing in Brasília addresses deteriorating labor conditions and service quality at Banco do Brasil amid restructuring.
Researchers propose a business-funded universal zero-fare public transportation system in Brazil, aiming to replace the existing vale-transporte scheme without taxing the government.
Fuvest annuls a disputed math question in Vestibular 2026 after professors contest its validity, while UFSC approves an inclusive Electoral Commission for informal Rectory selection.
The 2022 IBGE Census shows Brazil's classified inhabited areas have risen from 21,886 to 87,362, revealing regional demographic trends and aiding policy planning.
At COP30, Brazil showcased a major scientific publication and expert advocacy emphasizing the need for evidence-based, collaborative climate adaptation policies.
Brazil announces the National LGBTQIA+ Rights Policy and Pará's CNH Pai D'égua program, advancing social inclusion for marginalized groups.
Brazil highlights the critical integration of scientific evidence into COP30 climate policies, while managing a minor fire incident at the conference venue.
Brazil's MCTI advances the Bolsa Conhecimento Brasil and Entre Ciências initiatives to enhance scientific infrastructure and community biodiversity research.
A UN study projects Brazil could lose 33% of its GDP by 2070 due to climate change, underscoring urgent environmental and economic challenges highlighted in recent reports.
Deputy Arnaldo Jardim proposes a robust National Policy on Critical and Strategic Minerals in Brazil, including fiscal incentives, governance structures, and sustainability measures amid growing international interest.
Brazil emphasized its sustainable agricultural practices and food security commitment during COP30 through panels, discussions, and farm visits.
Deputy Maria Victoria leads a solidarity football match and donation drive to support Rio Bonito do Iguaçu’s tornado relief efforts with funds and supplies collected for rebuilding.
COP30 in Brazil focused on advancing ocean mapping, technology, and integrated governance to protect marine ecosystems and promote sustainable blue economies.
At COP30 in Belém, Brazil pushes forward the ambitious Belém Package, the Caminho Verde Brasil restoration program, and leads energy transition discussions while advocating marine ecosystem protection.
Brazil is actively engaging at COP 30 with extensive government media coverage and introducing innovative climate financing while highlighting geopolitical climate dynamics.
Labor rights in Brazil face severe risks due to a pending Supreme Court ruling and rising precarious work practices, warns journalist Leonardo Sakamoto.
Indigenous protesters at COP 30 in Belém block access to demand government action against industrialization of the Tapajós River and protection of their lands and rights.
On November 22, South Korean startup Innospace will conduct Brazil's first orbital satellite launch from the Alcântara Launch Center, a historic milestone for the country's space program.
At COP30 in Belém, indigenous peoples push for greater representation and decision-making roles amid historic participation and strong climate finance commitments.
Brazil spearheads new global coalition for agricultural carbon sequestration and mediates climate negotiations at COP30 amid stalled talks.
Several Brazilian public competitions have seen deadline extensions, cancellations, and budget approvals, with new contests expected soon.
Ufal's exhibition spotlights Afro-Brazilian women writers from Alagoas, promoting heritage and equality ahead of Black Consciousness Day.
Belém invests R$ 9 million in technology education while Rio de Janeiro hosts a public science festival promoting environmental awareness and interactive learning.
Brazil prepares for the 2026 World Cup with a key friendly against Senegal and a final match against Tunisia before March fixtures.
Brazil strengthens youth involvement in science and health education through new state partnerships and recognition of young innovators.
At COP30 in Belém, Brazil showcased leadership in climate action by launching integrated governance frameworks, a pioneering health adaptation plan, and a global initiative to combat climate disinformation.
The Gaep's latest meeting in Campo Grande advanced discussions on humanized treatment of mentally ill detainees under Brazil's Antimanicomial Policy.
Brazil's federal and Paraná state governments have approved over R$ 75 million in funding and legislation to support infrastructure rebuilding and direct aid for families affected by the November tornado in Rio Bonito do Iguaçu.
Brazil advances climate education with a new science hub in Belém and mobilizes thousands of students in Arapiraca during the National Science and Technology Week focused on ocean culture and climate change.