Twas in Action

A recent workshop pushes a new initiative to support at-risk, displaced and refugee scientists into a new phase

Reversing the ecosystems' degradation and protecting the planet from climate disruption are two of the pressing appeals launched on the occasion of the United Nations International Mother Earth Day.

In the challenging times that we are experiencing science can illuminate our path, a Brazilian event with Nobel Laureates suggests

After participating in a TWAS science diplomacy course, Bangladeshi scientist Salina Banu implemented her approach in addressing problems affecting her community.

Virtual science diplomacy course trains scientists and policymakers from the Asia-Pacific Region.

Through a dynamic web portal, the TWAS research grantees may now wave new international collaborations.

A new film made in Nepal shows how TWAS research grants shaped the careers of scientists from the Least Developed Countries (LDCs), even during COVID-19.

TWAS thanks all the women scientists who are part of its international family.

Indian astrophysicist Ajith Parameswaran was honoured for impactful research on gravitational waves and black holes.

Early-career scientists from the Least Developed Countries will receive training in fields that are crucial for sustainable development, under a partnership among TWAS, SISSA and Accademia dei Lincei