Respostas
Resposta:
Science and technology in Brazil are largely produced in public universities and research institutes. In this field of knowledge, Brazil has obtained, in recent decades[when?], a significant position on the international scene. According to the World Economic Forum's 2010–2011 Global Information Technology Report, Brazil is the 56th largest IT developer in the world.[3]
Brazil has the most advanced space exploration program in Latin America, with significant resources for launch vehicles and satellite manufacturing.[4][5] In the history of the Brazilian space program, the Brazilian Space Agency (AEB) signed an agreement with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) of the United States, on October 14, 1997, to supply parts for the International Space Station.[ 6] This agreement enabled Brazil to train its first astronaut. On March 30, 2006, Colonel Marcos Pontes aboard the Soyuz vehicle became the first Brazilian astronaut and the third Latin American to orbit the Earth.[7]
As for the Brazilian nuclear program, the uranium enriched at the Nuclear Fuel Factory (FCN) in Resende, in the state of Rio de Janeiro, meets the country's energy demand. There are plans to build the country's first nuclear submarine.[8] The country conducts research on nuclear fusion and has three tokamaks (experimental fusion reactors) installed at Unicamp, USP and INPE.[9] The ETE (Spherical Tokamak Experiment) was designed and built by the latter institution, which also operates it.[10] Brazil is also one of three countries in Latin America[11] with an operating synchrotron laboratory, a research facility in physics, chemistry, materials science, and biology.[12]
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Resposta:
good morning
have a nycc day
