TWAS's 27th General Meeting

A Rwandan scientist uses selected organic waste to obtain biogas and biofertilisers in various energy hungry environments.

A Ghanaian scientist studies genetics to increase chicken's heat-tolerance and robustness.

TWAS's Young Affiliates met in Kigali to set the stage for an active new network that will give young scientists a strong voice in developing countries.

Rwandan biologist Florien Nsanganwimana studies how to use plants to recover soils in abandoned mining sites.

Olaniyi Fawole from South Africa found that even damaged pomegranates are a rich source of bioactive oil.

In a lecture at the TWAS's General Meeting in Rwanda, former Academy President C.N.R. Rao had a clear message: If you want to shape the future, trust chemistry.

TWAS has announced the winners of the TWAS Prizes for 2016 at the Academy's 27th General Meeting in Kigali, Rwanda.

The election of 40 new TWAS Fellows took place at the Academy's 27th General Meeting in Kigali, Rwanda.

Marian Nkansah added new twists to research screening for toxic heavy metals to Ghana

Chinese materials scientist honoured for discoveries that help clean water, deliver medicine.