Twas in Action

Research grants lay a foundation for research in countries with scarce resources.

Fetenech Meskele Ganebo, a TWAS-SISSA-Lincei fellowship awardee, and a Cinzia Vitale Onlus winner visited Trieste University to set up a computational system that identifies malaria risk factors.

The latest event in TWAS’s science diplomacy series addressed respecting and navigating international treaties about biological dangers, from pandemics to weapons

Supported by a TWAS-BMBF grant, Nigerian microbiologist Rine Christopher Reuben explores how to use an alternative to antibiotics to protect farm animals

Following the Academy's page on the professional social media platform is an excellent way to receive updates on TWAS's opportunities and activities

The Academy provides a special distinction to some of the best young scientific minds in the global South, raising their profiles and opening up further opportunities

With a new eye-catching appearance, the Academy's bimonthly bulletin offers easier-to-navigate sections for news

TWAS-Sida grantees from Ghana and Senegal are collaborating to turn plant waste into cheap, high-storage electrodes

TWAS offers many PhD and postdoctoral fellowships specifically for scholars from developing countries. This is how they work.

Through its programmes focused on women scientists, TWAS contributes to activating their full scientific potential