Research by new TWAS Fellow Raman Sukumar helps wild elephants and farmers coexist peacefully

The Chinese Academy of Sciences and TWAS are offering a long-term training course to provide water and environment professionals from developing countries with state-of-the-art knowledge and laboratory activities

At a forum organized by Rwandan President Paul Kagame and the World Bank, TWAS joined African leaders to discuss how higher education can better support the continent's emerging strength in science and engineering.

A May symposium organized by the Chinese Academy of Sciences and TWAS will establish a platform for communication among engineers, scientists and policymakers.

Ampliando e sfruttando la sua rete di contatti per dare visibilità alle proprie attività, la TWAS può ottenere un maggior impatto a livello globale, afferma il comitato direttivo dell’Accademia.

By extending its networks and using them for communication, TWAS can increase its global impact, says the Academy's Steering Committee.

Usando la conoscenza scientifica per orientare la classe politica nelle scelte globali, anche nazioni di modeste dimensioni possono far sentire la propria voce a livello internazionale, dice Vaughan C. Turekian, Chief International Officer dell'American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).

Even small nations can use science diplomacy to build connections with the global research community, says Vaughan C. Turekian, director of the AAAS Center for Science Diplomacy.

Paul Kagame, presidente del Ruanda, e Makhtar Diop, vice presidente per l’Africa della Banca Mondiale organizzano questa settimana un forum di ministri per discutere di scienza e istruzione superiore. Di primo piano il ruolo della TWAS.

When a high-level forum on science and higher education convenes this week – organized by the Rwandan Ministry of Education and the World Bank – TWAS will have a strong presence.