Controversies
Antonio Márcio Buainain
He is a full professor at the Institute of Economics at Unicamp, a researcher at the Center for Applied, Agricultural and Environmental Economics (CEA) and the National Institute of Science and Technology in Public Policies, Strategies and Development (INCT/PPED).
Let's talk about science communication?
Although it may seem unbelievable, we are once again discussing the effectiveness of vaccines, the existence of viruses, and even basic sanitation.
Let's talk about adaptation for resilience/survival?
COP-30 will run its course — necessary, symbolic, global — but the true test of our future is not in the conference halls.
Let's talk about the Nobel Prize in Economics and the limits of the planet?
Innovation will continue to be indispensable. But it's time to look not only at how much, but also at why and for whom. What drives us to innovate?
Let's talk about the future of the classroom?
The question that remains, and which I propose to share with my colleagues and students, is simple and uncomfortable: are we prepared to play the new game?
Let's talk about food safety?
"Because the persistence and recurrence of hunger in a country that is one of the world's largest food exporters reveals profound contradictions"
Soybeans in Brazil: controversies under debate
"Our reflection is based on the recognition of the strategic relevance of soybeans for the Brazilian economy and society, but does not ignore the costs and risks associated with its form of production"
Civilization and Innovation: between modern heritage and contemporary dilemmas
Book points out that the Industrial Revolution was not an isolated event, but the result of a peculiar civilizational trajectory
Science and technology: the urgency of a private sector commitment
"... the relationship between the scientific community and the productive sector continues to be marked by distance"
Embrapa: the necessary defense of the public interest
In recent weeks, the company has returned to the pages of newspapers and social networks due to its loss of prominence and signs of institutional crisis.
