UNESCO

Persistence and relationship-building are key to sustaining science diplomacy over the long haul, experts said at a AAAS conference.

High-level science leaders say the developing world needs bold, sustained efforts to prepare a new generation of scientists – especially women.

TWAS President, at the 25th TWAS General Meeting in Oman, addresses need to support a new generation of scientists

Four TWAS Fellows have been named to the new UN Scientific Advisory Board, with a high-level assignment to advise Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon

TWAS's Steering Committee approved the Academy's 2014 budget and discussed new ways to extend its global impact.

Lidia Brito from Mozambique, the new head of UNESCO's science policy division, outlines her plans for helping to strengthen the role of science in both development and diplomacy

TWAS and ISTIC announce the recipients of the first ‘ISTIC-TWAS Entrepreneurship Awards’.

"Science is a key factor in allowing developing countries to forego importing technology from abroad and in charting their own path for sustainable economic growth," noted TWAS President Jacob Palis

Three members of TWAS are among the five women to win the 2011 L'Oréal-UNESCO Prize for Women in Science.

Following a workshop in Penang, Malaysia, TWAS and ISTIC announce the three winners of the 'ISTIC-TWAS' Entrepreneurship Awards' for innovations in science and technology from developing countries