science diplomacy

Researchers fleeing conflict and war need broad support from the science community and governments, say recommendations from a workshop co-organised by TWAS.

Science diplomacy can help to tap the skills of displaced scientists, says Canadian diplomat and author Daryl Copeland.

Scientists who have fled from lethal conflicts will join policymakers and the leaders of support programmes beginning 13 March in Trieste.

Despite historic challenges confronting the Arab region, science can provide a path to progress, says the Jordanian science leader.

If you want to be a good science communicator, credibility and respect for the audience are key, says Liz Neeley, an outreach expert and communication guru.

This year's AAAS-TWAS course used a simulated international negotiation to teach about the challenges of science diplomacy.

A TWAS science diplomacy workshop explores how researchers can contribute to solving water policy problems

Applications are invited by 23 August 2015 from young scientists, policymakers and diplomats, especially from developing countries.

At a AAAS-TWAS course, participants explored science diplomacy's many forms.

Sir Peter Gluckman, New Zealand's globally influential science adviser, urges small nations to be ambitious in scientific and diplomatic relations with the world.