Today, 17 June, the United Nations warned about soil degradation and called for investment in its restoration to avoid a global environmental, economic, and social crisis.
Gabriela Aceitón Cortés is a journalist from the Universidad de Las Américas and holds a Master's in Scientific, Medical and Environmental Communication from the Barcelona School of Management at Pompeu Fabra University, Spain.
She has contributed to institutions such as the Center for Systems Biotechnology at the Fraunhofer Chile Institute and Know Hub Chile. Additionally, she was part of the communications team at the Spanish agency INMEDIA Solutions, where she helped develop content for the European project MAIA, focused on climate change communication.
With five years of experience in science journalism and institutional communication, Gabriela’s work has centered on highlighting the impact of science on society. Her expertise spans sustainability, scientific innovation, sustainable agriculture, environmental issues, and gender equity in science and technology.
News by Gabriela Aceitón Cortés
In times of record climate change and ecosystems in crisis, Earth Day 2025 reminded us that the cure is in our hands.
A simple walk can be beneficial for your health and can also be your best ally for losing weight. Find out how to achieve this goal step by step.
This device, so small that it escapes the sight of any microscope, has the potential to revolutionise fields such as personalised medicine and quantum devices.
Although they promise to kill 99.9% of microbes, there is always a margin of survival. Discover the reasons behind this microscopic "immunity" and what it means for everyday cleaning.
This simple natural remedy has gained popularity for its medicinal benefits that have been used for centuries and is currently a natural ally against stress and heartburn.
Also known as avocado in some places, it is a fruit that has gained popularity in recent years due to its delicious flavor and its numerous health benefits. Here we tell you more.
This initiative of the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists reveals each year the time we have left to reach midnight, a symbolism that represents the end of the world for humanity.
Researchers have developed a material that effectively captures uranium ions compared to other methods, opening the door to a more environmentally friendly source of nuclear energy.
The intensities of caffeine responses vary, causing an energy “rush” in some, tachycardia and insomnia in others, or no effect at all, and guess what, genetics is involved.