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developing world.
SUPPORT TWAS
Support TWAS. More than 30 years ago, TWAS was founded to carry out a vitally important mission: to build scientific strength in the developing world and, by doing so, to improve life for hundreds of millions of people. Today, TWAS is recognized globally for its positive impact and influence. 2021 AAAS-TWAS COURSE ON SCIENCE DIPLOMACY The AAAS-TWAS course on science diplomacy will be held online from 30 August to 3 September 2021. The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Washington, DC, USA, and The World Academy of Sciences for the advancement of science in developing countries (TWAS), Trieste, Italy, are seeking candidates for theAAAS-TWAS Course on
CONTACTS | TWAS
Programmes and Activities. Massimo Paoli Programme Coordinator ICTP Enrico Fermi Building, Room 105 Phone: +39 040 2240-692 E-mail: mpaoli@twas.org Sena Galazzi Associate Programme Officer TWAS-UNESCO ASSOCIATESHIP SCHEME TWAS provides travel support for the associates and a contribution towards subsistence costs up to USD300.00 per month while living expenses are covered by the host centres. In 1994, in cooperation with UNESCO, TWAS instituted an Associateship Scheme to help counteract the brain drain affecting many developing countries. THE 66 S&T-LAGGING COUNTRIES TWAS has identified 66 developing countries for which capacity in science and technology is significantly lagging. The list includes the 46 Least Developed Countries identified by the United Nations, plus countries selected because of their low income levels and TWAS LAUNCHES ONLINE APPLICATIONS TWAS launches online applications. TWAS is introducing new online forms for research grant applicants that will bring ease and efficiency to the application process. In coming months, the new technology will be available across all Academy programmes and meetings. Neuroscientist Shahdat Hossain (front, centre) of Jahangirnagar University inYOUNG AFFILIATES
Every year, TWAS’s Regional Offices select up to 25 scientists younger than 40 as Young Affiliates. The honour is given to developing-nation researchers with at least 10 international publications who show potential for a high-impact career. TWAS RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAMME IN BASIC SCIENCESSEE MORE ON TWAS.ORG THE BIG DATA CHALLENGE FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES The big data challenge for developing countries. Collection and management of big data may be a demanding task for developing countries, but it could also bring solutions to hunger, health and climate change. Experts from Africa, Italy and the UK will explore theissues in
HOME | TWASABOUTNETWORKOPPORTUNITIESSCIENCE POLICYPUBLICATIONSDONATE TWAS is a global science academy based in Trieste, Italy, working to advance science and engineering for sustainable prosperity in thedeveloping world.
SUPPORT TWAS
Support TWAS. More than 30 years ago, TWAS was founded to carry out a vitally important mission: to build scientific strength in the developing world and, by doing so, to improve life for hundreds of millions of people. Today, TWAS is recognized globally for its positive impact and influence. 2021 AAAS-TWAS COURSE ON SCIENCE DIPLOMACY The AAAS-TWAS course on science diplomacy will be held online from 30 August to 3 September 2021. The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Washington, DC, USA, and The World Academy of Sciences for the advancement of science in developing countries (TWAS), Trieste, Italy, are seeking candidates for theAAAS-TWAS Course on
CONTACTS | TWAS
Programmes and Activities. Massimo Paoli Programme Coordinator ICTP Enrico Fermi Building, Room 105 Phone: +39 040 2240-692 E-mail: mpaoli@twas.org Sena Galazzi Associate Programme Officer TWAS-UNESCO ASSOCIATESHIP SCHEME TWAS provides travel support for the associates and a contribution towards subsistence costs up to USD300.00 per month while living expenses are covered by the host centres. In 1994, in cooperation with UNESCO, TWAS instituted an Associateship Scheme to help counteract the brain drain affecting many developing countries. THE 66 S&T-LAGGING COUNTRIES TWAS has identified 66 developing countries for which capacity in science and technology is significantly lagging. The list includes the 46 Least Developed Countries identified by the United Nations, plus countries selected because of their low income levels and TWAS LAUNCHES ONLINE APPLICATIONS TWAS launches online applications. TWAS is introducing new online forms for research grant applicants that will bring ease and efficiency to the application process. In coming months, the new technology will be available across all Academy programmes and meetings. Neuroscientist Shahdat Hossain (front, centre) of Jahangirnagar University inYOUNG AFFILIATES
Every year, TWAS’s Regional Offices select up to 25 scientists younger than 40 as Young Affiliates. The honour is given to developing-nation researchers with at least 10 international publications who show potential for a high-impact career. TWAS RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAMME IN BASIC SCIENCESSEE MORE ON TWAS.ORG THE BIG DATA CHALLENGE FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES The big data challenge for developing countries. Collection and management of big data may be a demanding task for developing countries, but it could also bring solutions to hunger, health and climate change. Experts from Africa, Italy and the UK will explore theissues in
OPPORTUNITIES
TWAS research grants fund several programmes that support: • Researchers in developing countries, allowing them to purchase specialized equipment and consumable supplies, and. • Support Master of Science students. The calls for 2021 TWAS Research Grants in Basic Sciences—one for individuals and one for groups —are currentlyopen.
SUPPORT TWAS
Support TWAS. More than 30 years ago, TWAS was founded to carry out a vitally important mission: to build scientific strength in the developing world and, by doing so, to improve life for hundreds of millions of people. Today, TWAS is recognized globally for its positive impact and influence. STATEMENT ON COVID-19 Statement on COVID-19. International collaboration in combating the pandemic is key, says the TWAS Council, and mitigating the disease’s impacts depends on joint efforts inclusive of developing countries. TWAS endorses the global call from UNESCO and from its close partner organization, the InterAcademy Partnership ( IAP ), recognizing the THE 66 S&T-LAGGING COUNTRIES TWAS has identified 66 developing countries for which capacity in science and technology is significantly lagging. The list includes the 46 Least Developed Countries identified by the United Nations, plus countries selected because of their low income levels and TWAS LAUNCHES ONLINE APPLICATIONS TWAS launches online applications. TWAS is introducing new online forms for research grant applicants that will bring ease and efficiency to the application process. In coming months, the new technology will be available across all Academy programmes and meetings. Neuroscientist Shahdat Hossain (front, centre) of Jahangirnagar University inRESEARCH GRANTS
TWAS research grants fund several programmes that support: • Researchers in developing countries, allowing them to purchase specialized equipment and consumable supplies, and. • Support Master of Science students. The calls for 2021 TWAS Research Grants in Basic Sciences—one for individuals and one for groups —are currentlyopen.
FELLOWSHIPS
Fellowships. With the world’s largest South-South PhD and postdoctoral research fellowship programme, TWAS helps early-career researchers to gain education and experience at top science institutions. TWAS currently offers about 160 PhD fellowships, in conjunction with eight partners in six countries, and about 100 postdoctoral fellowships inTWAS AWARDS
The TWAS Awards (previosuly called 'TWAS Prizes') are awarded to individual scientists from developing countries in recognition of an outstanding contribution to scientific knowledge in nine fields of sciences and/or to the application of science and technology to sustainable development. To abide by the decision of the TWAS Council taken in November 2018, the cycle of the TWAS Awards will be TWAS-CSIR POSTGRADUATE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMME The Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) of India and TWAS have established a number of fellowships for foreign scholars from developing countries who wish to pursue research toward a PhD in emerging areas of science and technology for which facilities are available in the laboratories and institutes of the CSIR. TWAS INITIATES NEW PROJECT FOR DISPLACED SCIENTISTS TWAS initiates new project for displaced scientists. In a new project, TWAS, IAP and ISC will develop proposals for a coordinated response to support researchers who are displaced by crises to stay on their feet and continue their careers. Saja Al Zoubi, a Syrian social scientist and former TWAS postdoctoral research fellow, left her home HOME | TWASABOUTNETWORKOPPORTUNITIESSCIENCE POLICYPUBLICATIONSDONATE TWAS is a global science academy based in Trieste, Italy, working to advance science and engineering for sustainable prosperity in thedeveloping world.
OPPORTUNITIES
TWAS research grants fund several programmes that support: • Researchers in developing countries, allowing them to purchase specialized equipment and consumable supplies, and. • Support Master of Science students. The calls for 2021 TWAS Research Grants in Basic Sciences—one for individuals and one for groups —are currentlyopen.
SUPPORT TWAS
Support TWAS. More than 30 years ago, TWAS was founded to carry out a vitally important mission: to build scientific strength in the developing world and, by doing so, to improve life for hundreds of millions of people. Today, TWAS is recognized globally for its positive impact and influence. 2021 AAAS-TWAS COURSE ON SCIENCE DIPLOMACY The AAAS-TWAS course on science diplomacy will be held online from 30 August to 3 September 2021. The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Washington, DC, USA, and The World Academy of Sciences for the advancement of science in developing countries (TWAS), Trieste, Italy, are seeking candidates for theAAAS-TWAS Course on
TWAS-UNESCO ASSOCIATESHIP SCHEME TWAS provides travel support for the associates and a contribution towards subsistence costs up to USD300.00 per month while living expenses are covered by the host centres. In 1994, in cooperation with UNESCO, TWAS instituted an Associateship Scheme to help counteract the brain drain affecting many developing countries.RESEARCH GRANTS
TWAS research grants fund several programmes that support: • Researchers in developing countries, allowing them to purchase specialized equipment and consumable supplies, and. • Support Master of Science students. The calls for 2021 TWAS Research Grants in Basic Sciences—one for individuals and one for groups —are currentlyopen.
TWAS LAUNCHES ONLINE APPLICATIONS TWAS launches online applications. TWAS is introducing new online forms for research grant applicants that will bring ease and efficiency to the application process. In coming months, the new technology will be available across all Academy programmes and meetings. Neuroscientist Shahdat Hossain (front, centre) of Jahangirnagar University in THE BIG DATA CHALLENGE FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES The big data challenge for developing countries. Collection and management of big data may be a demanding task for developing countries, but it could also bring solutions to hunger, health and climate change. Experts from Africa, Italy and the UK will explore theissues in
INCREASING THE ROLE OF SCIENCE IN NATURAL DISASTER Guo Huadong, director general of the Center for Earth Observation and Digital Earth at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, discussed the valuable role that science and technology can play in disaster forecasting and management. Guo, who based his remarks on a recent IAP report, 'Natural Disaster Mitigation – A Scientific and Practical Approach', spoke at the IAP General Assembly in London.JAMIL, MUBASHER
Dr. Mubasher Jamil completed PhD in 2010 and joined National University of Sciences and Technology, Pakistan as an Assistant Professor. He spent an year at the Eurasian National University, Kazakhstan as a Visiting Professor in 2012. HOME | TWASABOUTNETWORKOPPORTUNITIESSCIENCE POLICYPUBLICATIONSDONATE TWAS is a global science academy based in Trieste, Italy, working to advance science and engineering for sustainable prosperity in thedeveloping world.
OPPORTUNITIES
TWAS research grants fund several programmes that support: • Researchers in developing countries, allowing them to purchase specialized equipment and consumable supplies, and. • Support Master of Science students. The calls for 2021 TWAS Research Grants in Basic Sciences—one for individuals and one for groups —are currentlyopen.
SUPPORT TWAS
Support TWAS. More than 30 years ago, TWAS was founded to carry out a vitally important mission: to build scientific strength in the developing world and, by doing so, to improve life for hundreds of millions of people. Today, TWAS is recognized globally for its positive impact and influence. 2021 AAAS-TWAS COURSE ON SCIENCE DIPLOMACY The AAAS-TWAS course on science diplomacy will be held online from 30 August to 3 September 2021. The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Washington, DC, USA, and The World Academy of Sciences for the advancement of science in developing countries (TWAS), Trieste, Italy, are seeking candidates for theAAAS-TWAS Course on
TWAS-UNESCO ASSOCIATESHIP SCHEME TWAS provides travel support for the associates and a contribution towards subsistence costs up to USD300.00 per month while living expenses are covered by the host centres. In 1994, in cooperation with UNESCO, TWAS instituted an Associateship Scheme to help counteract the brain drain affecting many developing countries.RESEARCH GRANTS
TWAS research grants fund several programmes that support: • Researchers in developing countries, allowing them to purchase specialized equipment and consumable supplies, and. • Support Master of Science students. The calls for 2021 TWAS Research Grants in Basic Sciences—one for individuals and one for groups —are currentlyopen.
TWAS LAUNCHES ONLINE APPLICATIONS TWAS launches online applications. TWAS is introducing new online forms for research grant applicants that will bring ease and efficiency to the application process. In coming months, the new technology will be available across all Academy programmes and meetings. Neuroscientist Shahdat Hossain (front, centre) of Jahangirnagar University in THE BIG DATA CHALLENGE FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES The big data challenge for developing countries. Collection and management of big data may be a demanding task for developing countries, but it could also bring solutions to hunger, health and climate change. Experts from Africa, Italy and the UK will explore theissues in
INCREASING THE ROLE OF SCIENCE IN NATURAL DISASTER Guo Huadong, director general of the Center for Earth Observation and Digital Earth at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, discussed the valuable role that science and technology can play in disaster forecasting and management. Guo, who based his remarks on a recent IAP report, 'Natural Disaster Mitigation – A Scientific and Practical Approach', spoke at the IAP General Assembly in London.JAMIL, MUBASHER
Dr. Mubasher Jamil completed PhD in 2010 and joined National University of Sciences and Technology, Pakistan as an Assistant Professor. He spent an year at the Eurasian National University, Kazakhstan as a Visiting Professor in 2012.SUPPORT TWAS
Support TWAS. More than 30 years ago, TWAS was founded to carry out a vitally important mission: to build scientific strength in the developing world and, by doing so, to improve life for hundreds of millions of people. Today, TWAS is recognized globally for its positive impact and influence. TWAS LAUNCHES ONLINE APPLICATIONS TWAS launches online applications. TWAS is introducing new online forms for research grant applicants that will bring ease and efficiency to the application process. In coming months, the new technology will be available across all Academy programmes and meetings. Neuroscientist Shahdat Hossain (front, centre) of Jahangirnagar University inFELLOWSHIPS
Fellowships. With the world’s largest South-South PhD and postdoctoral research fellowship programme, TWAS helps early-career researchers to gain education and experience at top science institutions. TWAS currently offers about 160 PhD fellowships, in conjunction with eight partners in six countries, and about 100 postdoctoral fellowships inRESEARCH GRANTS
TWAS research grants fund several programmes that support: • Researchers in developing countries, allowing them to purchase specialized equipment and consumable supplies, and. • Support Master of Science students. The calls for 2021 TWAS Research Grants in Basic Sciences—one for individuals and one for groups —are currentlyopen.
YOUNG AFFILIATES
Every year, TWAS’s Regional Offices select up to 25 scientists younger than 40 as Young Affiliates. The honour is given to developing-nation researchers with at least 10 international publications who show potential for a high-impact career. TWAS-CUI POSTGRADUATE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMME TWAS-CUI Postgraduate Fellowship Programme. The TWAS-CUI Fellowship Programme for Postgraduate Research offers fellowships to young scientists from developing countries (other than Pakistan) who wish to obtain all or part (sandwich or full-time) of their PhD in natural or social sciences. Duration: from a minimum of six months to a maximumof 3
POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS no. TWAS-CUI Postdoctoral Fellowship Programme. The TWAS-CUI Fellowship Programme for Postdoctoral Research offers fellowships to young scientists from developing countries (other than Pakistan) who wish to pursue postdoctoral research in natural or social sciences. Duration: from a minimum of six months to a maximum of 12 months. TWAS INITIATES NEW PROJECT FOR DISPLACED SCIENTISTS TWAS initiates new project for displaced scientists. In a new project, TWAS, IAP and ISC will develop proposals for a coordinated response to support researchers who are displaced by crises to stay on their feet and continue their careers. Saja Al Zoubi, a Syrian social scientist and former TWAS postdoctoral research fellow, left her home TWAS ADDS 40 NEW FELLOWS The election of 40 new TWAS Fellows took place at the Academy's 27th General Meeting in Kigali, Rwanda. The forty new Fellows bring the total TWAS membership to 1190. Twelve new members are women. Twenty-six members hail from Brazil (4), China (12) and India (10). One each (12 total) live and work in Argentina, Australia, Canada,Ecuador
CHAN, TAK-HANG (BILL) Chan is professor emeritus, McGill Univ., Canada, and visiting disting. chair prof., Hong Kong Polytechnic Univ., China. His previous positions include: Professor HOME | TWASABOUTNETWORKOPPORTUNITIESSCIENCE POLICYPUBLICATIONSDONATE TWAS is a global science academy based in Trieste, Italy, working to advance science and engineering for sustainable prosperity in thedeveloping world.
OVERVIEW: A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE OVERVIEW: A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE. TWAS was founded in 1983 by a distinguished group of scientists from the developing world, under the leadership of Abdus Salam, the Pakistani physicist and Nobel laureate. There were 42 Founding Fellows. As of the start of 2021 the Academy had 1,296 elected Fellows representing 105 countries, 12 of them 2021 AAAS-TWAS COURSE ON SCIENCE DIPLOMACY The AAAS-TWAS course on science diplomacy will be held online from 30 August to 3 September 2021. The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Washington, DC, USA, and The World Academy of Sciences for the advancement of science in developing countries (TWAS), Trieste, Italy, are seeking candidates for theAAAS-TWAS Course on
TWAS-UNESCO ASSOCIATESHIP SCHEME TWAS provides travel support for the associates and a contribution towards subsistence costs up to USD300.00 per month while living expenses are covered by the host centres. In 1994, in cooperation with UNESCO, TWAS instituted an Associateship Scheme to help counteract the brain drain affecting many developing countries. THE 66 S&T-LAGGING COUNTRIES TWAS has identified 66 developing countries for which capacity in science and technology is significantly lagging. The list includes the 46 Least Developed Countries identified by the United Nations, plus countries selected because of their low income levels andRESEARCH GRANTS
TWAS research grants fund several programmes that support: • Researchers in developing countries, allowing them to purchase specialized equipment and consumable supplies, and. • Support Master of Science students. The calls for 2021 TWAS Research Grants in Basic Sciences—one for individuals and one for groups —are currentlyopen.
FELLOWSHIPS
Fellowships. With the world’s largest South-South PhD and postdoctoral research fellowship programme, TWAS helps early-career researchers to gain education and experience at top science institutions. TWAS currently offers about 160 PhD fellowships, in conjunction with eight partners in six countries, and about 100 postdoctoral fellowships inYOUNG AFFILIATES
Every year, TWAS’s Regional Offices select up to 25 scientists younger than 40 as Young Affiliates. The honour is given to developing-nation researchers with at least 10 international publications who show potential for a high-impact career. TWAS-NRF DOCTORAL PROGRAMME South Africa's National Research Foundation (NRF) and Department of Science and Technology (DST) are working in partnership with TWAS to advance science in developing countries through the NRF-TWAS DoctoralFellowships.
TWAS RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAMME IN BASIC SCIENCESSEE MORE ON TWAS.ORGDEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN ASIAEMPOWERING WOMEN IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIESFEMALE EDUCATION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIESWOMEN S RIGHTS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIESWOMEN EDUCATION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES HOME | TWASABOUTNETWORKOPPORTUNITIESSCIENCE POLICYPUBLICATIONSDONATE TWAS is a global science academy based in Trieste, Italy, working to advance science and engineering for sustainable prosperity in thedeveloping world.
OVERVIEW: A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE OVERVIEW: A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE. TWAS was founded in 1983 by a distinguished group of scientists from the developing world, under the leadership of Abdus Salam, the Pakistani physicist and Nobel laureate. There were 42 Founding Fellows. As of the start of 2021 the Academy had 1,296 elected Fellows representing 105 countries, 12 of them 2021 AAAS-TWAS COURSE ON SCIENCE DIPLOMACY The AAAS-TWAS course on science diplomacy will be held online from 30 August to 3 September 2021. The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Washington, DC, USA, and The World Academy of Sciences for the advancement of science in developing countries (TWAS), Trieste, Italy, are seeking candidates for theAAAS-TWAS Course on
TWAS-UNESCO ASSOCIATESHIP SCHEME TWAS provides travel support for the associates and a contribution towards subsistence costs up to USD300.00 per month while living expenses are covered by the host centres. In 1994, in cooperation with UNESCO, TWAS instituted an Associateship Scheme to help counteract the brain drain affecting many developing countries. THE 66 S&T-LAGGING COUNTRIES TWAS has identified 66 developing countries for which capacity in science and technology is significantly lagging. The list includes the 46 Least Developed Countries identified by the United Nations, plus countries selected because of their low income levels andRESEARCH GRANTS
TWAS research grants fund several programmes that support: • Researchers in developing countries, allowing them to purchase specialized equipment and consumable supplies, and. • Support Master of Science students. The calls for 2021 TWAS Research Grants in Basic Sciences—one for individuals and one for groups —are currentlyopen.
FELLOWSHIPS
Fellowships. With the world’s largest South-South PhD and postdoctoral research fellowship programme, TWAS helps early-career researchers to gain education and experience at top science institutions. TWAS currently offers about 160 PhD fellowships, in conjunction with eight partners in six countries, and about 100 postdoctoral fellowships inYOUNG AFFILIATES
Every year, TWAS’s Regional Offices select up to 25 scientists younger than 40 as Young Affiliates. The honour is given to developing-nation researchers with at least 10 international publications who show potential for a high-impact career. TWAS-NRF DOCTORAL PROGRAMME South Africa's National Research Foundation (NRF) and Department of Science and Technology (DST) are working in partnership with TWAS to advance science in developing countries through the NRF-TWAS DoctoralFellowships.
TWAS RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAMME IN BASIC SCIENCESSEE MORE ON TWAS.ORGDEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN ASIAEMPOWERING WOMEN IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIESFEMALE EDUCATION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIESWOMEN S RIGHTS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIESWOMEN EDUCATION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES OVERVIEW: A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE OVERVIEW: A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE. TWAS was founded in 1983 by a distinguished group of scientists from the developing world, under the leadership of Abdus Salam, the Pakistani physicist and Nobel laureate. There were 42 Founding Fellows. As of the start of 2021 the Academy had 1,296 elected Fellows representing 105 countries, 12 of themPUBLICATIONS
TWAS Newsletter. The Academy's quarterly magazine. ISSN 2222-7369. – Download PDF files of individual articles and/or entire issues. TWAS Newsletter. Vol. 32 No. 3. TWAS Newsletter. Vol. 32 No. 2. TWASNewsletter.
RESEARCH GRANTS
TWAS research grants fund several programmes that support: • Researchers in developing countries, allowing them to purchase specialized equipment and consumable supplies, and. • Support Master of Science students. The calls for 2021 TWAS Research Grants in Basic Sciences—one for individuals and one for groups —are currentlyopen.
THE 66 S&T-LAGGING COUNTRIES TWAS has identified 66 developing countries for which capacity in science and technology is significantly lagging. The list includes the 46 Least Developed Countries identified by the United Nations, plus countries selected because of their low income levels and TWAS, THE VOICE FOR SCIENCE IN THE SOUTH TWAS, the voice for science in the South. The World Academy of Sciences for the advancement of science in developing countries, known worldwide by its acronym, TWAS, supports sustainable prosperity through research, education, policy and diplomacy. The Academy is based in Trieste, Italy. TWAS was founded in 1983 by a distinguishedgroup of
TWAS AWARDS
The TWAS Awards (previosuly called 'TWAS Prizes') are awarded to individual scientists from developing countries in recognition of an outstanding contribution to scientific knowledge in nine fields of sciences and/or to the application of science and technology to sustainable development. To abide by the decision of the TWAS Council taken in November 2018, the cycle of the TWAS Awards will be TWAS ADDS 40 NEW FELLOWS The election of 40 new TWAS Fellows took place at the Academy's 27th General Meeting in Kigali, Rwanda. The forty new Fellows bring the total TWAS membership to 1190. Twelve new members are women. Twenty-six members hail from Brazil (4), China (12) and India (10). One each (12 total) live and work in Argentina, Australia, Canada,Ecuador
INDIA | TWAS
See fields for ICGEB Cape Town and ICGEB New Delhi (also shown below) Age limit. None. Read more. about UNTBLDC-TWAS-ICGEB South-South Programme for Exchanges and Collaborations. Last updated on 28/10/2020. Last updated on 21/05/2020. Last updated on ARGENTINA: A NATION FOR INNOVATION It is a measure of the commitment to science made by Argentinian President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner and the nation's first minister for science, technology and productive innovation, Lino Barañao. In this interview, published in the latest edition of the TWAS Newsletter, Barañao discusses his vision for science inArgentina.
YADAV, JHILLU SINGH
THE WORLD ACADEMY OF SCIENCES for the advancement of science in developing countries. ICTP Campus Strada Costiera 11, 34151 Trieste,Italy info@twas.org
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Future science diplomats tested their skills in the organization of science diplomacy courses during a dynamic workshop organised by the American Association for the Advancement of Science and TWAS. Training experts in science diplomacy*
Through the Climate Smart Cocoa project, farmers and private investors may increase cocoa production and build stronger communities, says Nicaraguan TWAS Fellow Falguni Guharay. (Photo provided) Central America: Climate Smart Cocoa*
Optimistic and uptempo, a new TWAS promotional film explores how the Academy's prizes and awards have a positive impact on research and careers in the Global South. Photo: Paola Di Bella / TWAS A new film on TWAS awards*
Early-career scientists often have little awareness of the harmful uses of chemistry and biology. An intensive workshop in Trieste, Italy – organised by OPCW, IAP and TWAS – seeks to change that. Responsible use of chemistry, biology*
Your vital contributions are helping to advance science and train scientific leadership in the developing world. Please support our mission by making a donation today!Donate to TWAS
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Future science diplomats tested their skills in the organization of science diplomacy courses during a dynamic workshop organised by the American Association for the Advancement of Science and TWAS. Training experts in science diplomacy*
Through the Climate Smart Cocoa project, farmers and private investors may increase cocoa production and build stronger communities, says Nicaraguan TWAS Fellow Falguni Guharay. (Photo provided) Central America: Climate Smart Cocoa * Central America: Climate Smart Cocoa * A new film on TWAS awards * Responsible use of chemistry, biology* Donate to TWAS
* Training experts in science diplomacyOPPORTUNITIES
Fellowships
PhD and Postdoctoral Research fellowships are crucial for building scientific strength in developing countries.Research Grants
Funding helps researchers in the developing world to purchase lab equipment and supplies.Scientific Meetings
Grants support high-level international and regional scientific meetings in developing countries.Prizes and Awards
TWAS honours are among the most prestigious given for research in thedeveloping world.
Visiting Scientists
Share your projects and your expertise in developing nations as a visiting researcher or professor. EVENTS AND DEADLINES2 December 2019
TWAS-UNESCO Associateship Scheme View OtherView OtherTWAS Newsletter
The Academy's quarterly magazine. Download PDF files of individual articles and/or entire issues. Download the latest issueOPCW
The mission of the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) is to implement the provisions of the Chemical...SEE MORE
TWAS and Italy
TWAS is based in Trieste, Italy, and has important science-related partnerships and projects in the city and with the Italian government.SEE MORE
Support TWAS
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NEWS
30 October 2019
Getting science diplomacy out of its siloNews
Experienced Austrian diplomat Clemens Mantl urged holistic approach to science diplomacy in an S4D4C talk at TWAS.SEE MORE
17 October 2019
China-TWAS collaboration: a ripple effectNews
In a visit to TWAS, Vice-Mayor Ai Xuefeng of Shenzhen, China, learned how TWAS-China cooperation supports a new generation of scientists.SEE MORE
8 October 2019
A sweet path to sustainable developmentNews
Climate-smart cocoa plantations in Central America may improve ecosystems resilience and help farmers to get better yields, says Nicaraguan TWAS Fellow Falguni Guharay.SEE MORE
24 September 2019
Are we ready for the 4th Industrial Revolution?News
A TWAS event at Trieste Next will explore benefits and challenges of the revolution driven by big data, artificial intelligence and machinelearning.
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16 September 2019
A year of advancement for TWASNews
The newly released TWAS Annual Report details a busy, successful 2018.SEE MORE
10 September 2019
Growing concern, rising awarenessNews
Early-career researchers are in Trieste, Italy, for a workshop on responsible use of chemistry and biology, organised by OPCW, IAP andTWAS.
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In the News
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11/11/2019
Fishing with mosquito nets causes problems Source: New ScientistSEE MORE
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11/11/2019
Farm suicides in India see sharp fall Source: Down to EarthSEE MORE
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11/11/2019
How to understand disasters and climate Source: FiveThirtyEightSEE MORE
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11/11/2019
Editorial: Open data can save tigersSource: Nature News
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11/11/2019
Technology gives Egypt’s farmers a boostSource: SciDevNet
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11/11/2019
Unearthing slavery in the Caribbean Source: Science MagazineSEE MORE
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Directory of TWAS Fellows and Young Affiliates Browse the profiles of the scientists in our community.*
Upcoming events
Events at TWAS and elsewhere*
TWAS's videos on YouTube Visit our YouTube channel!*
GenderInSITE
An initiative to raise awareness on the gender and SITE dimensions ofdevelopment
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TWAS's regional network Five regional partners help TWAS connect with scientists in thedeveloping world.
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TWAS in Rwanda
TWAS convened in Kigali, Rwanda, from 14 to 17 November 2016.*
Subscribe to TWAS Plus! Our new digital bulletin with a focus on science and engineering in the developing world*
Watch our new film!
A new film surveys TWAS's work globally, with a special focus onKenya.
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Science diplomacy programme Lectures, workshops and courses to build a bridge between science anddiplomacy.
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TWAS's members
The Academy's strength resides in the quality and diversity of itsmembership.
TWAS NETWORK
TWAS is the hub for a global network of scientists and organizations working to advance science in the developing world*
TWAS Network
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Regional partners
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Associated organizations*
Our partners
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Young Affiliates
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Members
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TWAS Network
TWAS is the hub for a global network of scientists and organizations working to advance science in the developing worldSEE MORE
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Regional partners
Five Regional Partners keep TWAS close to grassroots science in thedeveloping world
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Associated organizations TWAS works in close association with four international science organizations based in Trieste, ItalySEE MORE
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Our partners
TWAS collaborates with a network of partners committed to advancing science in the developing worldSEE MORE
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Young Affiliates
Early-career scientists gain connections and opportunities throughTWAS
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Members
TWAS's strength resides in the quality and diversity of itsmembership.
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