Young scientists from IsDB Least Developed Member Countries have the chance to engage in research training under the new IsDB-TWAS Fellowship Programme.

The Chinese social economist has made great strides developing models that analyze China’s status in the global economy and more. Her models have proven useful on a global scale.

How can we solve complex challenges that affect the world? Experts at an Islamic Development Bank-TWAS workshop urge a solution: merging informed scientific advice with action-oriented science diplomacy initiatives.

Evelyne I. Mbede from Tanzania receives the 2019 TWAS-C.N.R. Rao Award for Scientific Research for her significant contributions to Earth science and reduction of natural disasters.

Through the official ESOF 2020 programme, Trieste will showcase its role as the City of Science, with events that link scientific reseach, careers of the future and sustainable development.

With the passing away of Mohammad A. Hamdan, who was TWAS’s vice president for the Arab Region, the Academy loses one of its most committed Fellows and friends.

The Al-Kharafi Award for 2019 was won by an alumna of TWAS’s science diplomacy programme. She is working to help communities in Latin America realize a sustainable future.

Fathiya M. Khamis from Kenya receives the 2019 TWAS - Abdool Karim Award for research on native and invasive pests that devour fruits and vegetables, and for her promotion of sustainable management of agriculture in Africa.

Beninese ecologist Etotépé A. Sogbohossou is developing wildlife projects to help large carnivores survive and promote understanding of the importance of natural resources within local communities.

The new U.N. Technology Bank is taking important steps to help Least-Developed Countries catch up with the digital revolution – and it’s getting started with Timor-Leste.