

Brazilian Reproducibility Initiative publishes paper on lessons learned from the project
New preprint describes the challenges faced by the project and points to ways to strengthen reproducibility in lab biology The Brazilian Reproducibility Initiative (BRI), a project that contributed to the creation of the Brazilian Reproducibility Network, has published a new preprint describing the main challenges faced over its seven years of work. The project involved 56 labs and brought together more than 200 researchers to carry out 143 replications of experiments publish

Rede Brasileira de Reprodutibilidade
Jul 73 min read


Brazilian Reproducibility Network signs the Barcelona Declaration on Open Research Information
The Brazilian Reproducibility Network (BrRN) has just signed the Barcelona Declaration on Open Research Information, reinforcing its commitment to open science and to transforming research assessment practices in Brazil The commitments of the Barcelona Declaration. What is the Barcelona Declaration? Launched in 2024, the Barcelona Declaration is an international initiative that proposes a change in the way scientific research information is produced, accessed, and used. Start

Rede Brasileira de Reprodutibilidade
Jun 252 min read


BrRN receives grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to promote open and reproducible science
The Brazilian Reproducibility Network (BrRN) is pleased to announce that it has received a grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation (TWCF) to develop a new research project. The project, led by Professor Olavo Amaral, will evaluate strategies aimed at promoting the adoption of open and reproducible practices in graduate programs across Brazil. This approach is grounded in the understanding that lasting change depends both on individual researcher training and on the

Rede Brasileira de Reprodutibilidade
Jun 191 min read


Our co-director, Eduarda Centeno, now joins the Academic Advisory Board of GRIOS
Our Executive Co-Director, Eduarda Centeno, is now part of the Academic Advisory Board of GRIOS (Global Research Initiative on Open Science), composed of experts from nine countries, selected through an open process to ensure geographic and disciplinary diversity. Image reused from this post . Among the members are Florian Naudet (France), Abdelghani Maddi (France), Amanda Blatch‑Jones (United Kingdom), Emmanuel Boakye (Ghana), Erin McKiernan (Mexico), Julia Priess‑Buchheit (

Rede Brasileira de Reprodutibilidade
Feb 251 min read
