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This Home Sits on an Exclusive São Paolo Golf Course

Sited on an exclusive golf course near São Paolo, lush greens and local stone distinguish an expansive ground-up home by Studio Arthur Casas.

Eder Jofre remembered: an in-depth look at Brazil's greatest boxer and his legacy

He was his country's first boxing champion ever, and remains his greatest one as well. The Ring's Lee Groves takes an in-depth look at the life and legacy of Eder Jofre

Tonico kills Nélio at Nos Tempos do Imperador? Check the result of betrayal · TV news

"Big Dog", Toneko speaks faintly to save himself from death TV News

El agronegocio aterroriza y expolia el territorio indígena brasileño

Gamasutra - Press Releases- Horror game Hidden Shelter is now available on Steam

  [This unedited press release is made available courtesy of Gamasutra and its partnership with notable game PR-related resource Games Press.] Rio de Janeiro - 02/15/2021 - Hidden Shelter is a game produced by the White Vortex studio and is now available on Steam. Hidden Shelter is a first-person survival horror with focus on exploration. The game tells the story of three friends who after an accident on the road get separated and need to meet again. The game has a lot of mystery and a deadly enemy that stalks a dark house in the middle of an isolated and scary place. The price of the game is 8,90 USD.

Human mobility in the Amazon 'pushes malaria to cities'

Human mobility in the Amazon ‘pushes malaria to cities’ Mâncio Lima is a city with just 17,000 inhabitants but is the main urban malaria hotspot in Brazil. Copyright: Cortesía de Igor. Speed read Remote riverside villages are not the most vulnerable as previously thought Agricultural workers stay in badly affected peripheries then take the disease to cities Share this article: Republish We encourage you to republish this article online and in print, it’s free under our creative commons attribution license, but please follow some simple guidelines: You have to credit our authors. You have to credit SciDev.Net — where possible include our logo with a link back to the original article.

Human mobility in the Amazon 'pushes malaria to cities'

Population mobility patterns could help address malaria in the Amazon, say scientists

Population mobility patterns could help address malaria in the Amazon, say scientists Understanding population mobility patterns could hold the key to tackling malaria in the Amazon, say scientists. Malaria has traditionally been seen as a rural scourge, but increasingly it is being documented in or near urban areas, experts warn, as a new study shows that human mobility plays an important role in the "urbanisation" of the disease. The research aimed to find out how the Plasmodium parasite, which transmits the disease through the Anopheles mosquito, enters urban areas. Over a four-year period, researchers tracked human mobility patterns from rural settlements to Mâncio Lima, a city of 17,000 inhabitants in the Brazilian state of Acre, near the border with Peru, and the main urban malaria hotspot of Brazil.