-
Meet the 2020 class of new TWAS Fellows -
Statement on COVID-19 -
IAP Survey on predatory practices -
Recipes for after COVID-19 -
Donate to TWAS
OPPORTUNITIES
NEWS
The AAAS-TWAS science diplomacy programme is shaping a new generation of experts who could influence science policy across the globe.
Quick enactment of safety measures and unceasing efforts in past research on HIV helped South Africa contain the early SARS-CoV-2 infection.
TWAS, IAP and ISC cooperate to build a strategic, multi-partner coalition to help refugee and displaced scientists.
This year’s AAAS-TWAS course in science diplomacy was held entirely online.
Through sustainable behaviours, young generations can build a world where resources are shared and not wasted, suggests a TWAS interactive workshop at Trieste Next.
TWAS is among the event’s joint organisers, and will take part in an event focused on displaced scientists.
In the News
-
16/10/2020Source: SciDev.Net
-
16/10/2020Source: Nature News
-
16/10/2020Source: New York Times
-
16/10/2020Source: Financial Times
-
16/10/2020Source: SciDev.Net
-
16/10/2020Source: Science Magazine
TWAS NETWORK
-
TWAS Network
-
Regional partners
-
Associated organizations
-
Our partners
-
Young Affiliates
-
Members
-
TWAS NetworkTWAS is the hub for a global network of scientists and organizations working to advance science in the developing world
-
Regional partnersFive Regional Partners keep TWAS close to grassroots science in the developing world
-
Associated organizationsTWAS works in close association with four international science organizations based in Trieste, Italy
-
Our partnersTWAS collaborates with a network of partners committed to advancing science in the developing world
-
Young AffiliatesEarly-career scientists gain connections and opportunities through TWAS
-
MembersTWAS's strength resides in the quality and diversity of its membership.
