The Amazon has been increasingly present in global debate, especially amid the climate and biodiversity crises. Governments, universities, international agencies, and companies have been announcing investments and reinforcing the discourse about the importance of the region for the planet's future.
The expectation is that these resources will generate more scientific knowledge, better solutions for Amazonian challenges, and impacts that go beyond the region's borders. However, the article raises a fundamental question: is more money, by itself, sufficient to transform the science produced in the Amazon?
The article suggests that local leadership is a crucial element that needs to be considered in this equation. The article addresses the need to involve and empower local researchers and institutions so that science in the Amazon can truly transform and respond to the region's specific needs.
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