Thousands of Students Engage in Science and Technology Events Across Brazil
Major science and technology events in Santa Catarina and São Paulo engage thousands of students with workshops, exhibitions, and lectures focused on research and climate change.
- • UFFS hosts a science fair with over 2,500 student participants showcasing projects and workshops.
- • Cemaden organizes the 22nd National Science and Technology Week from October 20-24 with a climate change theme.
- • Events aim to promote youth interest in research, innovation, and environmental awareness.
- • Participation includes lectures, interactive activities, and certificates; most activities are free and open to the public.
Key details
Brazil is witnessing a vibrant display of student participation in science and technology activities, with key events fostering youth interest nationally. At the Universidade Federal da Fronteira Sul (UFFS) in western Santa Catarina, the Feira Escolar de Ciência, Tecnologia e Inovação is underway, drawing over 2,500 students from various schools. The fair includes project exhibitions, workshops, scientific presentations, and interactive sessions designed to stimulate research, innovation, and technological development among young attendees, strengthening ties between educational institutions and communities. Meanwhile, in São José dos Campos, the National Center for Monitoring and Alerts for Natural Disasters (Cemaden) prepares for its 22nd National Science and Technology Week from October 20 to 24. Themed “Planet Water: the oceanic culture to face climate change in my territory,” Cemaden's lineup features lectures, workshops, and open days aimed at raising public awareness about climate change and disaster risk management. Activities will run mornings and afternoons, with participation certificates issued; registration is free and open mostly to the public with some age restrictions. Together, these science and technology events highlight Brazil's commitment to engaging youth through education and community involvement in pressing scientific challenges and innovation.