Trilingual journalist covering Latin America. Currently at The Brazilian Report. Founder
Lucas Berti is a trilingual journalist covering Latin America, currently at The Brazilian Report. He focuses on themes related to mining, including its environmental impact, laws, and operations, as well as the broader topics of natural resources and environmental services. Lucas has been featured in Mongabay and The Brazilian Report.
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Lucas Berti's articles primarily focus on government and politics, particularly within South America. His work is centered around government announcements, legal policy regulation, and evolving stories related to Brazil and other countries in South America.
To effectively reach out to Lucas Berti, consider offering insights or analysis related to political developments in South American countries such as Brazil, Argentina, Venezuela, among others. Additionally, providing expert commentary or exclusive information on legal policies and regulations within the region may capture his interest.
Since he covers a broad range of topics involving several countries in South America including climate change concerns across the continent as well as specific regional issues like Haiti and Cuba reaching out with expertise that aligns with these areas could also be effective.
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By: Lucas Berti, Alexandre De Santi
Lawmakers in Brazil can scrap a 30-year-old protection to meet global demand for gold and other minerals.
By: Lucas Berti, Xavier Bartaburu
This November, as Brazil opened the curtains to host the UN Climate Conference (COP30), in its Pará state capital, Belém, the troubles orbiting the country’s environmental agenda were featured in a new report by U.S.-based conservation technology nonprofit SkyTruth, which is dedicated to satellite-based environmental monitoring. In the run-up to the climate summit, the study […]
By: Lucas Berti, Alexandre De Santi
Fueled by açaí flowers, a bee's resin once used for war wounds is now evolving as a new ingredient for cosmetics.
Throughout Brazil, the contact between domestic cats and wild felines has been exposing threatened, biologically vulnerable feral species to diseases, which can reduce their populations.
