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<\/a>Artwork of Fernando Vasconcelos for the picture in the article The Cabinet of Curiosities at the University of Coimbra: a museological and scientific initiative<\/a><\/p><\/div>\n In 2023, the journal Hist\u00f3ria, Ci\u00eancias, Sa\u00fade \u2013 Manguinhos changed its form of publication: instead of launching the traditional four annual issues, in addition to one or two thematic issues, it adopted the continuous publication system (also known as a continuous stream of publication). This system consists of the electronic publication of the journal\u2019s articles, isolated or in small groups, as soon as they are approved and internally processed (linguistic revision, normalization, layout) instead of publishing all articles of an issue at once.<\/span><\/p>\n We changed routines and took a bit of beating, but we\u00a0are very happy with the result. All articles scheduled for volume 30 were published in Scielo Portal in 2023, including the content of two supplements \u2013 one on\u00a0<\/span>Covid-19 in Latin America<\/span><\/a>\u00a0and the most recent on\u00a0<\/span>Fiocruz\u2019s historical heritage<\/span><\/a>. The journal no longer has four annual editions and now has a single yearly edition, constantly updated with new content.<\/span><\/p>\n These articles are part of the last update of volume 30 of HCS-Manguinhos:<\/span><\/p>\n The Cabinet of Curiosities at the University of Coimbra<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n The final batch of articles published in HCS-Manguinhos presents the research notes\u00a0<\/span>The Cabinet of Curiosities at the University of Coimbra: a museological and scientific initiative<\/span><\/a>, by Jo\u00e3o Brigola, Professor of the University of Evora, and Paulo Trinc\u00e3o, director of Museu da Ci\u00eancia, at University of Coimbra, Portugal. According to the article, cabinets of curiosities, also known as wonder rooms, were the origin of modern museums. The Italian naturalist Domingos Vandelli was contracted as an instructor for the new course in natural philosophy at the University of Coimbra (1772) and brought objects from his cabinet in Padua; he combined these with another collection mounted in Portugal (1764-1768). Based on descriptions of these two collections, the article defends the important initiative underway at the Cabinet of Curiosities at the University of Coimbra\u2019s Museum of Science, which was inaugurated in May 2022.<\/span><\/p>\n Anthropocene, human sciences and historiography<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n The last batch of texts published in volume 30 of HCS-Manguinhos also includes the article\u00a0<\/span>Anthropocene, human sciences and historiography<\/span><\/a>, by Walter Francisco Figueiredo Lowande,\u00a0<\/span>Professor of the Department of History at Universidade Federal de Alfenas, Minas Gerais. The article presents the increasing move of discussions about the Anthropocene towards humanities and social sciences. It discusses how some works produced in humanities and social sciences have dealt with the relationship between causes, effects, and consequences regarding the new planetary regime.<\/span><\/p>\n Campaigns against Hansen\u2019s disease during the second half of the twentieth century<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n Carla Lisboa Porto and Maria Cristina da C. Marques, from the Faculty of Public Health at the University of S\u00e3o Paulo (USP), are the authors of\u00a0<\/span>Socio-historical Representations of a disease: a study of posters from campaigns against Hansen\u2019s disease during the second half of the twentieth century<\/span><\/a>. In the context of educational campaigns to combat Hansen\u2019s disease, the article analyses posters from the 1950s, 1960s, 1980s, and 1990s, seeking to identify the textual, visual, or graphic elements used to develop a discourse on this disease and those it affected and transformations and permanences in this discourse, as well as to verify how they became part of a narrative of institutional memory linked to public health in the state of S\u00e3o Paulo. The sources studied are part of the Health Campaign Posters collection, whose items were produced by several institutions linked to public health and are part of the Em\u00edlio Ribas Public Health Museum collection.<\/span><\/p>\n Interactive experiences in museums<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n In the article\u00a0<\/span>Interactive and conversational experiences of visiting families in \u201cDarwin, the exhibition, exploring species,\u201d at the Museo Trompo M\u00e1gico, Mexico<\/span><\/a>,\u00a0the coordinator of the National Institute of Public Communication of Science and Technology (INCT-CPCT, Fiocruz) Luisa Massarani, the professor at the National Autonomous University of Mexico Ana Claudia Nepote and the INCT-CPCT researchers Jessica B. Carneiro, Bruna Iban\u00e9s Aguiar and Graziele Scalfi\u00a0<\/span>analyze the conversational content and interactions of ten families to understand the learning experience of families in a scientific exhibition. The results show that the families actively participated in the exhibition, observing and talking about the animals, asking questions, looking for answers, and elaborating explanations based on scientific thinking.<\/span><\/p>\n