How have some countries stopped the Coronavirus?
While the Coronavirus outbreak is just beginning in Latin America, some of the countries where it started are already saying goodbye to it.
Political war and 3 other consequences of the Coronavirus
The recent pandemic has rocked the world of politics.
The benefits of distance learning in the quarantine
Due to the coronavirus pandemic, some institutions decided to implement virtual classes. Let's see some benefits of this modality!
The effects of China's one-child policy on women's education
In China, the One-Child Policy was the biggest social movement that fundamentally changed the lives and family structure of the entire generation born...
Pablo Escobar's hippos may help counteract a legacy of extinctions
Contrary to popular belief, the hippos could be a blessing for Colombian wildlife.
How have some countries stopped the Coronavirus?
While the Coronavirus outbreak is just beginning in Latin America, some of the countries where it started are already saying goodbye to it.
Timing is key for parents who want to help children learn at museums
Children's museums can be a challenging environment for parents who feel the urge to explain science.
Japan to use recyclable material in Olympic Games uniforms
Although the Olympics are threatened by Covid19, the Japanese delegation is committed to celebrating them in an environmentally friendly way.
Luis Almagro, re-elected at the OAS
In the midst of the Coronavirus crisis, the OAS held its elections for the period 2020-2025 in an act that was criticized given the current health eme...
The COVID-19 coronavirus epidemic has a natural origin
The current pandemic may be a product of natural evolution according to a recent study.
Coronavirus, a global balance
COVID-19 has a paralyzed economy, stopped travel and frightened world population. How big is the problem?
National survey: majority against separating immigrant families at US/Mexico Border
Most Americans oppose the ongoing separation of families at the border.
Hard workers may make better role models than geniuses
According to a new study effort may inspire us more than genius.
Heat stress may affect more than 1.2 billion people annually by 2100
Rising global temperatures are increasing exposure to extreme heat and humidity.
CoVid19 coronavirus is not the only Chinese flu
The eastern giant has faced much more serious health complications than the recent pandemic.
Keeping cats indoors could blunt adverse effects to wildlife
Birds alighting on driveways and baby bunnies munching on lawn grass should keep something in mind: Beware the house cat.
Is your coffee contributing to malaria risk?
20 percent of the malaria risk in deforestation hot spots is driven by the international trade of exports including coffee and other products.
Seeing animals in a national park: expectations vs. reality
Since I began working at National Parks, more than 20 years ago, I have heard the same question from visitors: will I see animals in the park?
Is it possible to live in a world without plastic?
Here are 3 ecological projects that show that it is possible to live without these synthetic products.
Emergency in China: quarantine hotel collapses
On the night of this Saturday, March 7, a hotel that was being used to quarantine at least 70 possible cases of Coronavirus collapsed
Quiz: International Women's Day
Commemorate this important date by answering 8 questions about International Women's Day
Jupiter the lion isn't the only Colombian animal in danger
The serious health situation of Jupiter, an African lion victim of the negligence of environmental authorities in Colombia, is controversial.
The lion that agonizes while Colombia tries to save him
Jupiter agonizes and if it had not been for his own caretaker who traveled more than 750 kilometers, he would have died alone, abandoned and in the mo...
How much does black carbon contribute to climate warming?
A new article provides a framework that can be used to improve estimates of black carbon's impact on climate.
'Low' socioeconomic status is the biggest barrier to STEM participation
A new study has found that socioeconomic status (SES) has the strongest impact on whether secondary school students study the STEM sciences
Who were the women behind man's arrival to the moon?
On Monday, February 24, Katherine Johnson died at 101. She was part of the West Area Computers, a group of key mathematicians for NASA.
Historic signing of peace agreement between the US and Taliban
The United States special representative for peace and the Taliban leader, mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar, signed a peace agreement that seeks to end 18 y...
Eco-friendly biodiesel from palm oil?
The vegetable-based oils are questioned as an alternative to fossil fuels.
African HIV positive women are being forced into sterilization
They have been submitted to this practice without consent or after being pressured by health experts.
Why does gender inclusive urban design matters?
There are still several gaps between policies, practices, intentions, and actions when it comes to the inclusion of gender issues in urban planni...
How countries respond to weather change
A two degree Centigrade increase in global average temperature will lead to catastrophic consequences for the planet. Humanity has a maximum of 20 to ...
The threat of the coronavirus is increasing
The epidemic has ignited the alarms of countries outside of China and its effects are also reflected in the stock market.
#MeToo: Harvey Weinstein guilty of criminal sexual act
Who was one of the most successful producers in Hollywood, yesterday was found guilty
5 women in science that have changed the world
We didn´t want to let February pass by without celebrating these five women, whose findings and research have changed the world.
How learning about fish can help us save the Amazon rainforest
Studying fish helps conservationists understand why connected ecosystems are healthy ecosystem
Improving protection of wildlife in national parks
How are wild animals managed in European national parks and what factors influence management decisions?
Environment friendly toilet paper could change the world
The manufacturing of toilet paper devastates forests around the world, it is necessary to find more ecological forms of this product.
Journalism is an 'attack surface' for those who spread misinformation
We're still struggling with the spread of misinformation--and the damage is especially worrisome when it comes to information about science and he...
Major study shows impact of climate change on dryland ecosystems
Climate change will damage the home of a third of the earth's population.
Indian women are welcome to equal roles in the army
On Monday, Feb 17, the top court ruled that all women could serve as army commanders.
USA uses app information to track undocumented immigrants
An investigation by The Wall Street Journal found that the Donald Trump government has purchased commercial databases to find immigrants.
The two Colombians that will visit Nasa this year
Yorleidy Parra and Kelly Córdoba are two of the 16 Colombian girls who will be visiting the Nasa facilities in March.
How some mammals pause their pregnancies
The results suggest how some otherwise rapidly dividing cells, such as those in tumors, become quiescent.
Scientists warn humanity about worldwide insect decline
Engaging civil society and policy makers is essential for the future and mutual well-being both of people and insects
International Day of Women and Girls in Science: why it matters
Yesterday, February 11, the International Day of Women and Girls in Science was celebrated. How much do you know about it?
New model could improve investment in farm-based sustainable energy
Researchers have developed a model that could help investors to determine whether a project will turn a profit
'Chinophobia' spreads as fast as the coronavirus does
The outbreak of Coronavirus in China has caused people across the planet to see the citizens of this country as latent enemies against the world's...
How is a national park protected?
A National Park is a space that preserves nature and other resources. However, it is important to adopt specific legal and management measures.
Conflict between ranchers and wildlife intensifies as climate change worsens in Chile
Scientists surveyed ranchers to find out what they thought were the drivers of conflict between people and guanacos.