Science diplomacy takes many forms: When nations come together to negotiate cooperative agreements on fisheries management or infectious disease monitoring, they need scientific expertise. When scientists come together for complex multi-national projects in astronomy or physics, their nations devise diplomatic agreements on management and financing. And when political relations between two nations are strained or broken, joint research efforts can give them a way to keep talking – and to build trust. Today, the need for science diplomacy is growing.
Twas in Action
TWAS and the Elsevier Foundation announce winning teams for new gender equity and climate action project grants for the global South.
Twas in Action
TWAS Alumnus Yusuf Baran has been a key promoter of green initiatives at the Izmir Institute of Technology, in Türkiye
Twas in Action
Live simulations in a virtual environment were the core features of the 2022 AAAS-TWAS Science Diplomacy Course
Twas in Action
Three European Union projects merge in a new initiative to propel science diplomacy in Europe and globally