43,000+ global companies doing business in the region 102,000+ key contacts related to companies and projects news and interviews about your industry in English A teacher from the Confucius Institute of Chinese Medicine at the Federal University of Goias performs with nunchucks during a Chinese cultural event in Goiania An event featuring traditional Chinese culture opened at the Legislative Assembly of Goias State on Wednesday A teacher (L) from the Confucius Institute of Chinese Medicine at the Federal University of Goias administers auricular therapy to a participant during a Chinese cultural event in Goiania A teacher from the Confucius Institute of Chinese Medicine at the Federal University of Goias performs a dragon fitness dance during a Chinese cultural event in Goiania A Chinese culture enthusiast performs Tai Chi during a Chinese cultural event in Goiania A visitor takes photos of a piece of Chinese painting during a Chinese cultural event in Goiania A teacher (R) from the Confucius Institute of Chinese Medicine at the Federal University of Goias performs Tui Na therapy on a participant during a Chinese cultural event in Goiania Teachers from the Confucius Institute of Chinese Medicine at the Federal University of Goias performs Tui Na therapy on participants during a Chinese cultural event in Goiania Audience watch an artist (1st R) creating a painting during a Chinese cultural event in Goiania Watch today's top stories and most popular videos which provide you with features like past/future radar and customizable layers Trust us to help you plan the best day possible with the most accurate weather forecast available We recognize our responsibility to use data and technology for good We may use or share your data with our data vendors The Weather Channel is the world's most accurate forecaster according to ForecastWatch, Global and Regional Weather Forecast Accuracy Overview O endereço abaixo não existe na globo.com a leading international developer and producer of personal care products announces that it has completed the divestment of its Brazilian business activities to Softys S.A. a personal hygiene company with operations across Latin America and a wholly-owned subsidiary of Empresas CMPC S.A. The transaction includes Ontex’s business in Brazil and its manufacturing facility in Senador Canedo in the State of Goiás commercializes and distributes diapers and pants for the baby care market under the PomPom as well as for the adult care market under the Bigfral brand said: “Reaching this milestone allows us to focus further on our retailer brands and healthcare in Europe and North America where we have significant growth drivers for the future the proceeds from the sale will further reduce our indebtedness putting us in an even stronger position to further execute our transformation I am convinced that Softys is well placed to take the business forward enabled by the talent and expertise of our teams.“ Aggregate net cash proceeds received at closing after the impact of tax-related and transaction costs as well as provisional balance sheet adjustments €18 million* will be put in escrow at closing.  The divestment proceeds will be used to reduce Ontex’s outstanding gross financial debt further a leading full-service packaging solutions supplier for the world’s biggest beauty SPM International announces Bill Partipilo as the new CEO of SPM Instrument boxboard production in Q1 2025 fell 1% compared to Q1 2024 Smurfit Westrock plc announced it will permanently close its coated recycled board (CRB) mill in.. Valmet will deliver a disc filter refurbishment and reinstallation to Holmen Paper’s Braviken Paper Mill.. By Belinda Kelly According to new research Nordic Paper has today decided to approve environmental investments of up to SEK 450 million.. Together with its Turkish partner company Labtek the German testing equipment manufacturer emtec Electronic will.. Mondi has successfully started up its Duino mill This milestone further strengthens Mondi’s position as.. Gulf Paper Manufacturing and Toscotec started up PM2 after a forming section upgrade at their.. Södra delivered a stable result for the first quarter of 2025 VPK Group announces the acquisition of Open Imballaggi a well-established sheet plant specializing in corrugated.. a leading full-line supplier of technologies and services for the paper industry Amcor and Berry Global Group recently announced the European Commission (EC) has granted unconditional approval.. Stora Enso plans to implement a new organisation with seven P&L responsible business areas reflecting.. Georgia-Pacific’s Savannah River mill in Rincon now accepts polyethylene (PE)-coated paper cups in its.. a global leader in sustainable chemical solutions for water-intensive industries announces that it has invested in Kinki Danboru a privately-owned business located in Zellwood a global leader in developing and producing responsible packaging solutions SCA Logistics terminal in Sundsvall has invested in a new knuckle boom crane John Hardwick Twitter Facebook 05 Mar 2025 22:30:00 GMT?.css-1txiau5-AnswerContainer{color:var(--GlobalColorScheme-Text-secondaryText2);}Goias won 1–1 (3–1) over CRAC after penalties on Wed Predicted lineups are available for the match a few days in advance while the actual lineup will be available about an hour ahead of the match The current head to head record for the teams are Goias 1 win(s) 05 Mar 2025 22:30:00 GMT?Goias won 1–1 (3–1) over CRAC after penalties on Wed 05 Mar 2025 22:30:00 GMT.InsightsHaven't lost in 5 matches Maybe Try Using The Search Or Navigate To Homepage Please Login or Register to save the story Please Login or Register to delete saved story You sure want to delete bookmarked item ? The current head to head record for the teams are Goias 2 win(s) Have scored 2 goals in their last 5 matches 04 Apr 2025 22:00:00 GMT?Goias won 1–0 over Amazonas FC on Fri 04 Apr 2025 22:00:00 GMT.InsightsHave scored 2 goals in their last 5 matches Goias is playing home against Amazonas FC at Estádio de Hailé Pinheiro on Fri Message Invalid character found in the request target The valid characters are defined in RFC 7230 and RFC 3986 Description The server cannot or will not process the request due to something that is perceived to be a client error (e.g. Note The full stack trace of the root cause is available in the server logs By clicking the button, I accept the Terms of Use of the service and its Privacy Policy as well as consent to the processing of personal data Don’t have an account? Signup Imagine an Indian startup revolutionizing agritech in Brazil or a Brazilian deep-tech innovator setting up shop in Hyderabad That’s no longer just an idea—it’s now a possibility already recognized as one of India’s most dynamic startup ecosystems has taken a bold step toward global collaboration by partnering with Brazil’s Goias Hub This new alliance isn’t just about formal agreements—it’s about opening doors for ambitious entrepreneurs looking to expand beyond borders In a landmark move, the Telangana government has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Goias Hub, Brazil, to create seamless cross-border opportunities for startups. This partnership, anchored by Hyderabad-based T-Hub—one of India’s leading startup incubators—promises to be a game-changer for businesses looking to scale globally. Let's find out more about it with TICE The agreement was formalized at SHIELD 2025 a premier cybersecurity conclave held at the Hyderabad International Convention Centre attended by top industry leaders and policymakers provided the perfect backdrop for this historic moment Sridhar Babu engaged in discussions with officials from Brazil’s Goias Hub before the official signing took place the MoU was signed by T-Hub Foundation CEO Sujith and Goias State Science and Innovation Secretary Jose Frederico Lyra Netto This agreement marks the beginning of a long-term collaboration designed to strengthen startup ecosystems in both regions At its core, this collaboration is about mutual growth and international market access. Indian startups will get the opportunity to establish their presence in Brazil tapping into its diverse market and economic potential Brazilian startups will gain access to Telangana’s thriving startup ecosystem which boasts a strong technological foundation and government-backed support Key focus areas for this partnership include: the Telangana-Goias collaboration is expected to unlock new investment avenues and promote incubation programs that will benefit startups from both regions What makes this MoU stand out is its holistic approach to startup growth It’s not just about helping companies expand internationally—it’s about equipping them with the right tools and support systems to succeed Here’s what this partnership brings to the table: ✅ Incubation Support – Startups from both regions will have access to top-tier incubation facilities including T-Hub’s advanced infrastructure and Brazil’s Goias innovation hubs ✅ Investment Facilitation – The agreement will actively encourage investors from both India and Brazil to fund promising startups ✅ Technology Exchange – Indian and Brazilian startups will have the opportunity to collaborate on research and industry networking events will help entrepreneurs upskill and scale faster this deal reinforces its ambition to position itself as a global startup hub the state has consistently ranked among the top in India’s Ease of Doing Business rankings the state government has created a startup-friendly environment that attracts innovators from across the globe Brazil and India, two of the world’s largest developing economies, have a lot in common—vast markets, a rapidly expanding tech industry, and a hunger for innovation. By collaborating through startup ecosystems For Indian startups eyeing international expansion Brazil presents a strategic entry point into Latin America The country has a fast-growing digital economy and agritech solutions—areas where Indian startups already excel for Brazilian startups looking to tap into the Asian market Telangana offers a gateway with its digital infrastructure and access to India's 1.4 billion consumers Telangana and Goias Hub will soon roll out startup exchange programs and joint innovation initiatives to turn this agreement into tangible growth For startups, this partnership is more than just an opportunity—it’s an open invitation to think big, scale fast, and go global. As Telangana strengthens its position on the global innovation map, this collaboration with Brazil’s Goias Hub is a powerful step towards a more interconnected and thriving startup ecosystem Stay tuned as we track the progress of this groundbreaking international partnership—because the next big Indian or Brazilian startup success story might just come from this collaboration A couple died after they desperately jumped from their seventh-floor flat with their baby son in an attempt to flee an inferno Luiz Evaldo Lima, Graciane Rosa de Oliveira and their two-month-old son Léo Oliveira de Lima 'died instantly' yesterday while trying to escape the blaze that broke out at their residence in Brazil. The cause of the fire in the block of flats in Valparaíso de Goiás, near Brasília, is under investigation. But according to an anonymous witness, the flames spread 'very quickly and violently'. The fire brigade evacuated residents from the block and 15 people were taken to local hospitals with smoke inhalation symptoms.  Two other people, including Graciane's mother, were rescued from the couple's flat on Tuesday morning. The other individual is believed to be an upholsterer.  Felipe Ferreira, who lives in the neighbouring building, recalled: 'We saw a couple with a child at the seventh-floor window. 'We started shouting for them not to jump, but the flames quickly engulfed them. 'In the end, they jumped and died instantly.' Capt Fábio José Rodrigues of the Goiás Fire Department told local media: 'They died out of desperation.' Maj. Maurício Correia of the Goiás Fire Department speculated: 'It could have been something that exploded and affected the gas pipes.' Graciane, 35, was an eyelash technician and Luiz, 28, was a waiter, as reported by NeedToKnow. The couple first met in 2019 at the wholesaler where Luiz worked at the time. 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No one seems to have shared their thoughts on this topic yetLeave a comment so your voice will be heard first. {{message}} associated with a carbonatitic breccia intrusion or dike Figure 1 – Diamond Drillhole PCH-DDH-002 on Target IV highgrade area. Click here for short video of project area To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/5416/227508_63585e5c8419aafa_001full.jpg “We have been eager to get a drill back to the highgrade mineralized area found in the Southwest of Target IV since the discovery was first made at the beginning of 2024 This extraodianary mineralization included 92,758 ppm or 9.28% TREO across 2 metres we were limited to testing the extent of the zone due to high ground water levels this program allows us to test the extent of the clay materials and explore the hardrock potential at depth.” The program will include up to 450 meters of drilling in three 150 metres drillholes and is expected to be completed within a +/-25-day timeline (See Map 1) Map 1 – Location of PCH-DDH-002 (in progress) and programed location of PCH-DDH-003 and PCH-DDH-004 drillholes To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/5416/227508_63585e5c8419aafa_002full.jpg On March 1st, 2024, the Company announced its maiden Mineral Resource Estimate (MRE) on Target IV and the Buriti Zone (Click here for the Press Release), and the companion NI 43-101 technical report on the PCH Project was filed on April 16th, 2024. (Click here for the Press Release).  The technical information in this news release including the information related to geology with more than 29 years of relevant experience Costa is a APEGS Professional Geoscientist (P.Geo.) a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Geoscientists (FAIG) and a Qualified Person (QP) as defined by National Instrument 43-101 – Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects About Appia Rare Earths & Uranium Corp and exploring for high-grade uranium in the prolific Athabasca Basin on its Otherside The Company holds the surface rights to exploration for 94,982.39 hectares (234,706.59 acres) in Saskatchewan The Company also has a 100% interest in 13,008 hectares (32,143 acres) with rare earth elements and uranium deposits over five mineralized zones in the Elliot Lake Camp Appia has 136.8 million common shares outstanding Cautionary note regarding forward-looking statements: This News Release contains forward-looking statements which are typically preceded by followed by or including the words “believes” “plans” or similar expressions Forward-looking statements are not a guarantee of future performance as they involve risks We do not intend and do not assume any obligation to update these forward-looking statements and shareholders are cautioned not to put undue reliance on such statements Neither the Canadian Securities Exchange nor its Market Regulator (as that term is defined in the policies of the CSE) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release For more information, visit www.appiareu.com As part of our ongoing effort to keep investors, interested parties and stakeholders updated, we have several communication portals. If you have any questions online (X, Facebook, LinkedIn) please feel free to send direct messages To book a one-on-one 30-minute Zoom video call, please click here. Tom Drivas, CEO and Director(c) (416) 876-3957(e) [email protected] Stephen Burega, President(c) (647) 515-3734(e) [email protected] (CSE: API | OTCQB: APAAF) is a publicly traded Canadian company in the rare earth element and uranium sectors Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" You have successfully subscribed to our newsletter Comunicação social - todos os direitos reservados A reaper harvests cotton at a farm in Cristalina 2024 shows a reaper harvesting cotton at a farm in Cristalina 2024 shows a cotton field at a farm in Cristalina A man walks in a cotton field at a farm in Cristalina Equatorial Energia has enlisted Mattos Filho to buy Brazilian electricity distributor Celg Distribuição (Celg-D) from Italian energy group Enel for 1.6 billion reais (US$299 million) expert analysis and essential resources from the Latin Lawyer experts Copyright © Law Business ResearchCompany Number: 03281866 VAT: GB 160 7529 10 These firms have professional notices in the Latin Lawyer 250 Get more from LLSign up to our daily email alert Unlock unlimited access to all Latin Lawyer content Scant studies have examined alcohol consumption among transgender women in Latin America. This cross-sectional study estimated the prevalence and associated factors of risky alcohol use among transgender women in Goiás, a state located in the center of Brazil. Alcohol consumption was highly prevalent, and drugs seem to play an important role in risky alcohol consumption among transgender women Goiás. These findings support stakeholders to promote intervention strategies to reduce this pattern of alcohol consumption and reduce the burden of substance use disorders among transgender women. Substance Use Disorders and Behavioral Addictions Volume 12 - 2024 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fpubh.2024.1333767 Background: Scant studies have examined alcohol consumption among transgender women in Latin America This cross-sectional study estimated the prevalence and associated factors of risky alcohol use among transgender women in Goiás Methods: Participants were 440 transgender women (median age = 35 years interquartile range = 9) recruited through respondent-driven sampling All participants were interviewed about sociodemographic characteristics Alcohol use was assessed using the alcohol use disorders identification test (AUDIT) An AUDIT score greater than or equal to eight was considered as risky alcohol consumption Logistic regression analysis was used to examine predictors of risky alcohol use and p-values <0.05 were considered significant Most transgender women had used alcohol in the previous year (85.7%) and more than half (56.6%) reported binge drinking and risky alcohol consumption (60.2%) There was a high overlap between sexual behavior Using alcohol during sex (adjusted odds ratio [aOR]: 2.9; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.7–4.8) cocaine/crack use (aOR: 2.3; 95% CI: 1.5–3.7) and having a drug user as a sexual partner (aOR: 2.9; 95% CI: 1.5–5.9) were independently associated with risky alcohol consumption Conclusion: Alcohol consumption was highly prevalent and drugs seem to play an important role in risky alcohol consumption among transgender women Goiás These findings support stakeholders to promote intervention strategies to reduce this pattern of alcohol consumption and reduce the burden of substance use disorders among transgender women given the vast size of the country and its socioeconomic and cultural diversity this prevalence could not be representative of the country as a whole According to Gilbert et al. (4) effective risk reduction efforts among transgender women still depend on scientific efforts to identify sex and gender associations with alcohol use to develop effective strategies to reduce STIs and alcohol-related problems Despite the recent increase in studies involving sexual minorities there are still gaps in the literature regarding patterns in the use of alcohol and other substances A widely used method to identify patterns of alcohol use is the alcohol use disorders identification test (AUDIT), which has been validated in several countries globally and is easy to administer (15) The present study estimates the prevalence and determines the association of sociodemographic characteristics and other substance use with risky alcohol use among transgender women in Goiás These findings add information concerning alcohol consumption in a key population in developing countries contributing to the formulation of policies and early interventions related to the management of substance abuse This cross-sectional study included 440 transgender women in three cities in Goiás It was approved by the research ethics committee of the Universidade Federal de Goiás-UFG (no Transgender is an umbrella term used to define persons whose gender assigned at birth differs from their identity, expression, or behavior (19). The parameters considered for the sample size calculation of 384 participants were necessary to exhibit statistical significance, considering the prevalence of risky alcohol consumption of 48% (7) Eligible participants were individuals who defined themselves as transgender women to the study recruiter at the time of enrollment and presented a valid respondent-driven sampling (RDS) invitation Those under the influence of psychoactive drugs at the time of the interview were excluded Transgender women are considered a hard-to-reach population (20); therefore, the RDS method was used to recruit participants. This method is a variant of the snowball sampling method in which participants are recruited by peers. It is widely used in studies of key populations (20–22) and to assess the consumption of alcohol and other drugs (AUDIT and alcohol For the selection of predictive variables, the context of vulnerability of transgender women was considered based on publications involving substance use in sexual minorities (2, 3) We divided the data by age group (16–20; 21–24; 25–30 or > 30 years) Education was categorized by the education grades in Brazil (fundamental grade is equivalent to 9 years of school secondary grade = 12 years and undergraduate = at least 16 years) and monthly income in US dollars (USD) (≤255 the monthly minimum wage was equivalent to approximately 255 USD We collected data on gender-related experiences participants who responded “prostitute,” “sex worker,” “commercial sex worker,” or “call girl” were classified as a “sex worker.” We also asked “Have you ever felt excluded from your family because of your gender identity?” Participants responded “yes” or “no.” Lastly “Have you ever been a victim of physical violence?” and “Have you ever been a victim of sexual violence?” Participants responded “yes” or “no.” Data were also collected on the number of sexual partners during the past 7 days or > 10 partners); sex under the influence of alcohol (“Have you ever had sex under the influence of alcohol or drugs?” [yes or no]); and sex with drug-using partners (“Have you ever had sexual intercourse with a partner who uses drugs?” [yes or no]) and marijuana was assessed by asking the questions: “In your life have you ever used tobacco?” [yes or no]; “In your life have you ever used cocaine/crack?” [yes or no]; and “In your life have you ever used marijuana?” [yes or no] Data were collected and entered EpiData version 3.1 (“The EpiData Association” Odense, Denmark) and exported to SPSS 28.0 (IBM, SPSS Statistics; Armonk, NY, United States). We used RDS sampling, but we did not use RDS inference for data analysis because the performance of this method remains unknown (25) Prevalence with a 95% confidence interval (CI) was estimated for all the categorical variables A chi-squared test was used to identify associations between predictor factors and risky alcohol consumption Forward logistic regression model was used to assess the adjusted associations of variables with p < 0.20 in the bivariate analysis, and variables in the final model with a p-value of <0.05 were considered significant. The fit of the logistic regression models was verified by using the Hosmer and Lemeshow method (p = 0.988) (26) A total of 440 transgender women participated in this study: 285 in Goiânia, 74 in Itumbiara, and 81 in Jataí. Table 1 shows the characteristics and alcohol use pattern of the study participants Most participants were younger than 30 years (76.4%) had 10–12 years of schooling (61.4%) Only 23.6% of participants reported a monthly income of more than 767 USD 58.6% were sex workers; 53.7% reported that they had been rejected by their family; 40.4% had experienced physical violence; and 48.2% had experienced sexual violence Study participants reported a high number of sexual partners with 43.3% reporting more than 10 partners in the past 7 days History of having a drug-using sexual partner and sex under influence of alcohol were reported by 87.1 85.7% reported alcohol use in the last year and 56.6% binge drinking Low-risk consumption or no use was found in 39.8% of the participants and risky consumption in 60.2% These variables and other variables with a p-value <0.20 were included in a multivariable logistic regression model. Other variables like having sex under the influence of alcohol (adjusted odds ratio [aOR]: 2.9; 95% CI: 1.7–4.8), using cocaine/crack (aOR: 2.3; 95% CI: 1.5–3.7), and having a drug-user partner (aOR: 2.9; 95% CI:1.5–5.9) remained independently associated with risky alcohol use (Table 3) This study estimated the prevalence and factors associated with risky alcohol consumption among transgender women It is the first study on alcohol use among transgender women in the mid-western region of Brazil and risky alcohol consumption were prevalent in this population Sexual behaviors and cocaine/crack use were associated with risky alcohol consumption In a study conducted in the United States, Staples et al. (30) reported 18% of 317 transgender individuals showed scores of AUDIT indicating risky alcohol consumption, and Gonzalez et al. (31) estimated a prevalence of 21.5% in 680 transgender women. Comparing these data and those reported by Kerr-Correa et al. (2) with our study results suggests that AUD is more prevalent among transgender women in Brazil than in those in the United States Similar to other studies (13, 32, 33), our findings showed a direct association between cocaine/crack use and risky alcohol consumption. Alcohol causes depression of the central nervous system, including the slowing of cognitive processes (memory, attention, and reaction time) and motor skills, while cocaine increases dopamine levels and the likelihood of impulsive behavior (34) and drug consumption favors contact with illegality and violence Drug-using sexual partners was also independently associated with risky alcohol consumption. Drug users could encourage drug consumption in their partners (5, 40). According to Mburu et al. (41) partners who are drug users facilitate the initiation of substance use because their partners try to adopt a similar lifestyle and share something based on the ideal of social protection risky alcohol consumption may hinder efforts to control the HIV epidemic because of its negative effects on decisions regarding safe sex in the era of HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis studies are needed to evaluate the adherence and effectiveness of this pharmacological preventive measure in transgender women under the influence of alcohol Although it is unquestionable that RDS allows for the recruitment of individuals who would otherwise not be identified or reached via traditional sampling methods It is possible that heavy drinking is a social network phenomenon; therefore RDS would result in a sample restricted to this social network the interviews’ face-to-face behavioral variables could experience response bias owing to social desirability We explored these potential biases and tried to minimize the effects through the instruments used in researchers’ data collection and the training of the interviewers Our findings suggest that transgender women are more likely to engage in high-risk alcohol use and are more exposed to factors that could promote the use of other hazardous substances than members of the general population and that high-risk alcohol uses creates a vicious circle it should be a priority goal for health managers to develop strategies at the global level to monitor transgender women through services available in health networks to reduce their alcohol consumption and thereby improve the ability of health workers to care for this minority population The raw data supporting the conclusions of this article will be made available by the authors This study was approved by the institutional research ethics committee (Protocol number 2.358.818) of Universidade Federal de Goiás The studies were conducted in accordance with the local legislation and institutional requirements Written informed consent for participation in this study was provided by the participants’ legal guardians/next of kin KCS: Writing–review & editing (supporting) BVDS: Writing–review & editing (supporting); GFSF: Writing–review & editing (supporting) RICG: Writing–review & editing (supporting) The author(s) declare financial support was received for the research This study was funded by Fundação de Amparo a Pesquisa do Estado de Goiás and CAPES–Brasil–Finance Code 001 The authors acknowledge the Southern HIV Alcohol Research Consortium, supported by NIAAA grant U24AA020002 (www.sharc-research.org) for supporting this study We also express our gratitude to Pastor Edson Santana for his support during participant recruitment and to Editage for English language editing The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations Any product that may be evaluated in this article or claim that may be made by its manufacturer is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher alcohol use disorders identification test; CI Population-level risks of alcohol consumption by amount and year: a systematic analysis for the global burden of disease study 2020 Hazardous alcohol use among transwomen in a Brazilian city Alcohol and substance use among transgender women in San Francisco: prevalence and association with human immunodeficiency virus infection Alcohol research with transgender populations: a systematic review and recommendations to strengthen future studies Correlates of alcohol and illicit drug use before commercial sex among transgender women with a history of sex work in China Transgender youth substance use disparities: results from a population-based sample Stigma and discrimination related to gender identity and vulnerability to HIV/AIDS among transgender women: a systematic review HIV risk and preventive interventions in transgender women sex workers Alcohol use predicts sexual decision- making: a systematic review and meta-analysis of the experimental literature Substance use as a mediator of the relationship between life stress and sexual risk among young transgender women Worldwide burden of HIV in transgender women: a systematic review and meta-analysis Examining the conditions under which internalized homophobia is associated with substance use and condomless sex in young MSM: the moderating role of impulsivity Prevalence and correlates of substance use among transgender adults: a systematic review 14. 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This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY) distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted provided the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited in accordance with accepted academic practice distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms *Correspondence: Sheila Araújo Teles, c2hlaWxhLmZlbkBnbWFpbC5jb20=; c2F0ZWxlc0B1ZmcuYnI= Disclaimer: All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations Any product that may be evaluated in this article or claim that may be made by its manufacturer is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher 94% of researchers rate our articles as excellent or goodLearn more about the work of our research integrity team to safeguard the quality of each article we publish and the city experiences a tropical wet and dry climate Goiânia has an estimated population of 1,466,105 making it the second most populous city in the Central-West region It is a multicultural city that is home to a diverse range of ethnic communities due to high rates of immigration from surrounding areas Goiânia’s population includes the following population groups: white (47.95%) Various religions are also represented in the city Roman Catholicism is the predominant religion accounting for roughly half of Goiânia's population while Evangelicalism and Spiritism are practiced by 32.4% and 4.2% of the population Goiânia has a highly profitable economy that is largely focused on agriculture and related products, including fertilizers and agricultural equipment. The second biggest industry in Goiânia is related to automobiles and services, such as repairs, reconditioning, and sales. Since Goiânia is the state capital, the government sector also plays an important role in the city's economy and generates a significant number of jobs. Goiânia also features a large number of medical clinics and services. All maps, graphics, flags, photos and original descriptions © 2025 worldatlas.com Logout Gateway to the world of smart farming The Agrishow the most important fair on agricultural technology in Brazil took place last week with many novelties on robots For example, Solinftec announced the first farm 100% manned by robots to protect crops The Baumgart Group property covers 10,000 hectares in Rio Verde Solinftec Operations Director for South America the client had already been testing the latest versions of Solix AG Robotics and chose this revolutionary model for insect and weed management “The future that people imagined is already present It is moving towards smaller machines and less application of pesticides Agricultural robotics is a profound operational change,” he says 10 more sacks of soybeans per hectare in areas of Mato Grosso compared to neighbouring areas with the same input (seeds fertilizers and pesticides) and climate conditions That is because Solix is the first technology developed to “live in the field” using artificial intelligence to monitor and care for each part of the farm plots which operates through missions and task association with integrated pest management (IPM) reduced more than 90% of herbicide application in the post-emergence phase or desiccation and pre-planting operations in crops sugar cane and HF farms in several states like Bahia another 40 units are in operation in the United States another 40 units should be operating in Brazilian fields we should reach 150 to 170 units sold by the end of the year” The price of Solix Ag Robotics was around R$ 350,000 (64,000 euros) at Agrishow Grunner presented the prototype of a new multifunctional and autonomous truck for managing grain crops the model also has an ethanol engine and will be available on the market from 2025 The set brings together Mercedes-Benz trucks and the ADS Smart Machine automation system to reduce trips for loading and unloading as well as greater efficiency to meet planting and harvesting windows Driven by the great demand for the model aimed at the sugarcane market Grunner developed the new set that carries out activities such as soil correction The ‘transformer’ was voted one of Mercedes-Benz’s 10 best innovations and can operate autonomously at high speed contributing to greater productivity and cost reduction it has a scale with load cells that allows real-time reading of the volume of grains in the bulk and fertilizers and correctives applied “One of the points that is in our DNA is to offer the market equipment from the field to the field That is the reason the new ADS Multi was designed to solve challenges in grain crops” Subscribe to our newsletter to stay updated about all the need-to-know content in the agricultural sector Goiás (Brazil) State Governor calls for enhanced cooperation with Maharashtra Brazil Mr Ronaldo Ramos Caiado had a meeting with the Governor of Maharashtra C.P The Governor of the State of Goias in Brazil accompanied by a Ministerial delegation discussed enhancing bilateral relations between Maharashtra and the State of Goiás in key areas such as agriculture The meeting was attended by João de Mendonça Lima Neto Secretary of Industry and Commerce; Pedro Leonardo de Paula Rezende and Supply; Rasível dos Reis Santos Júnior Founder and General Secretary of the Indo-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce & Industry (IBCCI); and Narendra Patil Governor Caiado expressed his satisfaction with his visit to India reflecting on the fruitful discussions he had during his meetings in Delhi and Mumbai He lauded the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi recognizing India’s significant progress and its rise as a global power under his guidance The Brazilian Governor stated that Brazil is inspired by India’s achievements and its leadership role in the global arena One of the main highlights of the meeting was the emphasis on enhancing cooperation between Brazil and India particularly in the energy transition sector Governor Caiado highlighted the importance of both nations working together in this domain to reduce their reliance on countries like China He also discussed Brazil’s expertise in ethanol production and blending a field in which India has shown significant interest Governor Radhakrishnan acknowledged Brazil’s success in ethanol and emphasized India’s rapid advancements in solar safer nuclear reactors for waste management Agriculture emerged as another key area of potential collaboration Governor Caiado said that Brazil produces 300 million tonnes of food grains annually despite utilizing only 10% of its farmland Both Governors agreed that agricultural research and technology exchanges could prove immensely beneficial for both nations Governor Caiado noted that Goiás has Brazil’s big pharmaceutical industry and is highly dependent on Indian imports for its pharmaceutical needs particularly active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) He expressed his desire to further strengthen the pharmaceutical ties between Maharashtra and Goiás Both Governors discussed the need for greater collaboration between India and Brazil in scientific innovation Governor Radhakrishnan emphasized that such cooperation would fortify both countries against external economic challenges and drive mutual technological advancements Governor Caiado expressed a strong interest in the textile industry and its manufacturing hubs He told the Governor that Indian textiles and traditional attire are immensely popular in Brazil Governor Radhakrishnan outlined several significant infrastructure projects in Maharashtra including plans to make Mumbai a slum-free city the development of India’s deepest seaport at Wadhwan and the introduction of high-speed bullet trains and Vande Bharat trains These developments are expected to enhance connectivity and drive economic growth Both Governors acknowledged the growing trade volume between India and Brazil Governor Radhakrishnan highlighted the necessity of establishing direct air connectivity between Mumbai and Brazil to further boost trade and facilitate business travel He assured that coordination would continue with the Consul General of Brazil to make this a reality Governor Caiado extended an invitation to Governor Radhakrishnan to visit Goiás further reinforcing the desire for closer ties between both regions Governor Radhakrishnan expressed his gratitude to the Brazilian delegation and assured them of Maharashtra’s continued commitment to fostering strong Developed and hosted by National Informatics Centre, Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology You don't have permission to access the page you requested What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed The requested URL was not found on this server Metrics details A crucial aspect analysed during the last years is the impact of climate change on sugarcane productivity One of the strategies to mitigate climate change's impact on sugarcane yield is the development of new varieties known to positively affect crop production This paper analysed how climate change impacts sugarcane production regarding the different planted varieties Data regarding sugarcane harvest were collected from a cooperative in the south of Goiás state—Brazil the second biggest national sugarcane producer Results indicate that climate impact on sugarcane yield is irrelevant when controlling for different varieties Considering the results presented in this work the Brazilian government should keep the incentives for the development of new sugarcane varieties and spur sugarcane producers to use the new sugarcane varieties The results imply that if the variety is correctly chosen sugarcane can be produced without harming the environment it is less probable that an adverse climatic event will destroy the planted area preventing sugarcane producers from severe loss and contributing to achieving SDGs number 1 and 2 These data place the State of Goiás as the second major Brazilian sugarcane producer argues that food production contributes heavily to climate change and pollution slowing the progress toward the end of hunger and worsening food insecurity performed their analysis considering specific sugarcane varieties This lack of information regarding sugarcane crops with different varieties indicates a considerable research gap once the varieties’ specificities may impact the final production The main objective of this paper is to analyse how climate change impacts sugarcane yield considering the climatic variables and the different planted varieties The hypothesis guiding this research argues that the climatic impacts on sugarcane productivity lose strength by controlling for sugarcane varieties 3 (ensuring healthy lives and promoting well-being for all at all ages) promoting inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation) A critical approach for increasing sugarcane productivity is to understand each variable’s behaviour enabling the structure of more reliable production models They argued that climate change and rainfall negatively affect Indian sugarcane yield this is the only research considering this specificity in the econometric model meanwhile climate change has reduced sugarcane production Southern and South-eastern Asia) in other regions climate change has increased sugarcane production (the Americas Central and Eastern Asia and Western and Southern Europe) The authors conclude that a rise in the minimum and maximum temperature in the future will lead to an accelerated plant growth it is necessary to develop different crop varieties This information is replicated in Appendix A The information displayed in Table 1 indicate that it is essential to choose the suitable variety according to the region and the different characteristics of each farm Considering the significant disparity between different varieties it becomes evident that sugarcane research must consider which variety is being studied to avoid spurious results and that even though some of the varieties were developed at the beginning of the 1990s they are still among the best available options producers must correctly choose the sugarcane variety that best suits their location the first eleven represent over 90% of the total production only those eleven first varieties were considered in the analysis it is expected that this variable presents a positive impact on sugarcane yield Crop Cost is expected to present a positive relationship with Sugarcane Yield In order to analyse the statistical characteristics (mean maximum and minimum values) of the considered data the descriptive statistics of the analysed variables was performed The analysis indicates that although Precipitation and Mean Temperature present slight variations across the region the same cannot be said regarding CO2 emissions Crop Cost also presents huge variation; however it must be considered that crop area varies across the farmers The authors gathered municipality-level data and performed a panel data analysis controlling for the region in which data had been collected in the Paraíba State Despite the importance of the research made by the authors in trying to perform a similar analysis in the state of Goiás we considered it necessary to add some information to the model This research performed a cross-section analysis due to the availability of data this work focused on a specific region in the south of the state of Goiás the soil interference in sugarcane production was neutralized using the sugarcane yield of each sugarcane variable will provide a better understanding of the relationship between climate change and sugarcane production which provides unique benefits to small farmers all the farmers listed by the sugarcane cooperative were separated according to their size This work followed these authors and included the CO2 variable in the model The dendrogram was performed after Ward’s Linkage clustering based on the average sugarcane yield of each variety of the 2021 harvest those variables were retrieved from the study the regression analysis was performed using the model presented in the next section The econometric model used in the regression analysis is presented in Eq. (1): Υi is the sugarcane yield of the analysed variety in the period \(\beta 0\) is the coefficient of the constant of the equation and CO2 refer to the climatic information of each city where the farm is located β4 is the number of times the crop has been cut (harvested) Crop cost and Fixed cost refers to the production cost After the establishment of the econometric model the regression analysis was performed after the Ordinary Least Squares method Figure 1 exhibits the dendrogram. Dendrogram of analysed sugarcane varieties the two most productive varieties (RB855453 and RB966928) represent only 1.10% of the total production (considering only the eleven most essential varieties production) The second most productive group – group number 3 – is responsible for 0.7% of the production while group 2 (the less productive) answers for 0.06% of the total production Most cooperative sugarcane production comprises group 1 with more than 98% of the total production Regarding the regression analysis, Table 4 presents the results: RB855453 (column 9) was the only sugarcane variety with significant result sugarcane variety RB965902 (column 10) presented significant results for Crop Cost and Fixed Cost Maximum and minimum temperature impact on sugarcane yield None of the presented results were significant it is possible to observe that Minimum temperature possess a larger impact on sugarcane yield that Maximum temperature it uses stochastic elements and repeated simulations to analyse the properties under consideration and overcome the theoretical limitations of a finite sample The Bootstrap regression was performed considering the three temperature variables The regressions are presented in Appendix D and not real interaction among the variables who observed the same pattern in their study The authors demonstrate that several crop productions were impacted by the unusual cold conditions reported for the 2021 winter period (June–August) One possible explanation for the different results presented in this research is that most of the sugarcane production of Goiás state comes from the “Year Sugar” method in which the sugarcane crop is planted between October and December and harvested after one year the cold event registered in 2021 did not affect the sugarcane crop of the South Region of Goiás because when the cold happened the sugarcane crop was being harvested or on the verge of it the increase in temperature resulting from the increase in CO2 emissions may benefit this variety yield Regarding the fact that our research confirmed so few results we believe there are four possible explanations: without inserting temperature variables in their study many crop simulations provided for China present wrong results due to problems with the models used which underestimate multi-year sugarcane yield and fall short of simulating the pattern of interannual variability demonstrate that the deprivation of access to climate change information and the absence of know-how to deal with it increases the potential damage caused by climate change in South Africa Brazil has invested in the sugarcane genetic research despite all the efforts made in the genetic field only a small number of research have been made aiming to analyse how those new varieties interact with climate change conditions This paper intended to answer this question Results indicate that climate conditions do not affect the sugarcane yield when controlling for the sugarcane variety This conclusion does not align with most research regarding the relationship between sugarcane-climate change most of the research does not consider the different sugarcane varieties most of them lack consistent control variables in their econometric model Results are essential to increase sugarcane productivity and its final production It becomes clear that when controlling for the correct sugarcane varieties the adverse climate conditions are minimized making it possible to produce sugarcane without harming the environment preventing sugarcane producers from losing their investment This result is essential if we consider the small producer who has no condition to afford significant losses This outcome is vital to achieving SDGs numbers 1 and 2 by helping to increase sugarcane production and diminish food insecurity food insecurity may develop depression and mental health problems among the population considering the results presented in this work in order to increase sustainable sugarcane production preventing from endanger natural resources and without being threatened by climatic change the Brazilian government should keep the incentives and sustain the development of new sugarcane varieties Sugarcane genetic research is well-developed in Brazil and several institutions promote different sugarcane varieties to surmount different production difficulties this only happens for some sugarcane country producers other countries' policymakers should elaborate long-term policies supporting the research and adoption of different sugarcane varieties climate change impacts on sugarcane production will be mitigated assuring there will not be a shortfall of production in the future it considered one-year data observation only It is suggested that other studies with larger datasets are performed Different regions should be analyzed in future research to enhance the understanding of climate change impacts the utilization of annual data does not provide a good overview of the relationship between climate change-sugarcane yield once more critical than the amount of precipitation in the determined region when such rain falls The same can be said regarding hot weather it must be analysed if it is raining when sugarcane is planted or not future research should use a monthly database indicating when sugarcane is planted and harvested The data that support the findings of this study are available from the studied sugarcane cooperative but restrictions apply to the availability of these data which were used under license for the current study Data are however available from the corresponding author upon reasonable request and with permission of the sugarcane cooperative CONAB—(National Supply Company). 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Rep. 12, 11607. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-022-14976-3 (2022) Download references This work was supported by FAPEG (Research Support Foundation in Goiás) and CAPES (Coordination for the Improvement of Higher Education Personnel) Thiago Vizine Da Cruz & Ricardo Luiz Machado Neither the article nor portions of it have been previously published elsewhere The manuscript is not under consideration for publication in another journal and will not be submitted elsewhere before the Scientific Reposts Journal editorial process is completed All authors consent to the publication of the manuscript in the Scientific Reports Journal should the article be accepted by the Editor-in-chief upon competition of the refereeing process The authors declare no competing interests Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations Download citation DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-023-36582-7 Anyone you share the following link with will be able to read this content: a shareable link is not currently available for this article Sign up for the Nature Briefing newsletter — what matters in science