Discovery of a new species of bat for Portugal by CIBIO-InBIO researchers is featured in a variety of media.
RESEARCHERS BUILD FIRST AI TOOL CAPABLE OF IDENTIFYING INDIVIDUAL BIRDS
An article in which an international team, including CIBIO-InBIO researchers, present a method capable of identifying individual birds has featured greatly in national and international media.
CIBIO-INBIO RESEARCH IS ON THE COVER OF SCIENCE MAGAZINE
For the first time a study led by CIBIO-InBIO researchers is on the cover of Science magazine and has featured greatly in the media.
ADENOVIRUS FOUND IN RED SQUIRREL IN PORTUGAL GAINS MEDIA ATTENTION
Study led by CIBIO-InBIO researchers identifies an adenovirus that may be lethal for squirrels in Portugal.
RUI SEABRA WINS FLAD SCIENCE AWARD ATLANTIC 2020
CIBIO-InBIO researcher Rui Seabra won the 1st edition for FLAD's Science Award Atlantic with the project CCTBON – North Atlantic Coupled Coastal Temperature and Biodiversity Observation Network.
HOW MANY SPECIES OF BIRDS CAN EXIST ON AN ISLAND?
CIBIO-InBIO researcher, Martim Melo, participated in the team that led the first empirical demonstration of the well-known Theory of Island Biogeography.
CIBIO-InBIO RESEARCHER NUNO FONSECA CONTRIBUTES TO THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF CANCER GENOMES
This study provides the most complete picture to date of cancer-causing mutations in all parts of the genome, indicating new directions for developing diagnostics and treatments.
THE EVOLUTION OF SCIENCE IN PORTUGAL
The study coordinated by CIBIO-InBIO´s director Nuno Ferrand, describing the evolution of Science in Portugal calls media attention
AMAZON BIODIVERSITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE
An article in which an international team, including CIBIO-InBIO researchers, supports the crucial role of climate in shaping the diversity of birds in the Amazon, have being calling media attention.
IBERIAN HARES IN DANGER!
CIBIO-InBIO researchers lead a study in which a new strain of Myxoma virus is identified. This new virus is responsible for the recent myxomatosis outbreaks in Iberian hares, and the article called media attention.