A partnership between Revista AzMina and 37 Graus, the podcast “Corpo especulado” (Speculated Body) will explore the conflicting relationship between science and the female body.

Taught by journalist Thiago Medaglia, “Scientific Journalism: How to Improve Science Coverage” aims to deepen journalistic coverage of science.

“Atlantic Forest: New Stories”, coordinated by journalist Marcio Isensee e Sá, the ((o))eco reporting team investigates the environmental restoration of the biome.

Coordinated by Paulo Almeida, the “Observatório de Políticas Científicas” (Scientific Policy Observatory) will offer data, analysis and training, advocating for public policies in ​​science and technology.

Professor Pablo Torres coordinates the “Science Journalism Training and Encouragement Program” a formation of new names of reference in science journalism in Ibero-America.

Coordinated by Eduardo Carvalho, “Quinta Chamada Ciência” (Science Fifth Call) brings together scientists and journalists to debate scientific issues seen in the news.

Biomedical doctor Mellanie Fontes-Dutra coordinates the “Rede Análise Covid-19” scientific dissemination team on the coronavirus.

“Selvagem” (Wildlife – studies cycle about life) addresses science and traditional knowledge.

Coordinated by biologist Guilherme Longo, “#DeOlhoNosCorais” (#EyeOnTheCorals) created a national coral monitoring network via social media.

The podcast “Science As It Is – Carlota’s Saga” tackle the underrepresentation of women in science, blending factual discussions with fictional narratives.

“Floresta Sensível” (Sensitive Forest) seeks to work on the senses of smell, taste, touch and hearing in scientific outreach.

Coordinated by professor Yurij Castelfranchi, Amerek is a transdisciplinary specialization course in public science communication.

The “Astro+” (Star+) project, coordinated by Thiago Gonçalves, takes concepts and debates about the study of astronomical physics to Twitter and YouTube.

Series of special reports by Folha de S.Paulo on the impact of COVID-19 in the country

Journalist Mariluce Moura coordinates the project “Ciência na Rua” (Science on the Street), that seeks to encourage scientific culture among Brazilian youth.

Coordinated by journalist Marina Menezes, “Scientists from Brazil that you need to know” presents researchers who have made a mark in history and stand out in the present.