the world academy of sciences for the advancement of science in developing countries
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A revolution in research -
Shaping skills and careers in Nepal -
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Developing more resilient plants -
Finding ways to kill resistant bacteria
OPPORTUNITIES
Events and Deadlines
NEWS
A first-of-its-kind event is planting the seeds for critical data-analysis expertise in Africa.
Researchers and the private sector both would gain from closer ties, said photochemist Tatas Brotosudarmo at a TWAS Research Grants workshop.
Subra Suresh, pioneering researcher and TWAS Fellow, describes the impact of new technologies and multi-disciplinary research.
TWAS Research Grants awardees are convening in Nepal this week to explore the non-scientific skills that can help propel a scientist's career.
Nudrat Aisha Akram, a TWAS Young Affiliate from Pakistan, is exploring new approaches to help plants resist environmental stress.
It's time to nominate women scientists from Africa and scientists from S&T-lagging countries for three TWAS awards.
In the News
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11/06/2019Source: Quartz India
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11/06/2019Source: Asian Scientist
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11/06/2019Source: India Water Portal
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11/06/2019Source: Nature Middle East
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11/06/2019Source: SciDevNet
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11/06/2019Source: The Conversation
TWAS NETWORK
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TWAS Network
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Regional partners
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Associated organizations
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Our partners
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Young Affiliates
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Members
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TWAS NetworkTWAS is the hub for a global network of scientists and organizations working to advance science in the developing world
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Regional partnersFive Regional Partners keep TWAS close to grassroots science in the developing world
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Associated organizationsTWAS works in close association with four international science organizations based in Trieste, Italy
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Our partnersTWAS collaborates with a network of partners committed to advancing science in the developing world
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Young AffiliatesEarly-career scientists gain connections and opportunities through TWAS
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MembersTWAS's strength resides in the quality and diversity of its membership.
