Least Developed Countries

Supported by a TWAS-BMBF grant, Nigerian microbiologist Rine Christopher Reuben explores how to use an alternative to antibiotics to protect farm animals

Joint initiative of the International Organisations in Trieste, Italy and the Biological Weapons Convention: from 4-8 March 2024, young scientists and experts from across the globe will attend a course addressing virus detection, biosecurity and science diplomacy.

Follow this easy chart to determine if you and another scientist are eligible for these special grants to promote research cooperation across borders

TWAS-Sida grantees from Ghana and Senegal are collaborating to turn plant waste into cheap, high-storage electrodes

TWAS offers many PhD and postdoctoral fellowships specifically for scholars from developing countries. This is how they work.

Through its programmes focused on women scientists, TWAS contributes to activating their full scientific potential

The Sida-backed grants provide developing world scientists with much needed equipment and more

A TWAS-Sida grant gives scientists in Kenya and Bangladesh the means to work together on an environmentally friendly approach to tomato agriculture

Supported by a TWAS-Sida grant, Bangladeshi biochemist Ashrafi Hossain is analysing local maize varieties to find the most nutritious ones

CNPq-TWAS fellowship recipient Afonso Filipe João of Mozambique is fine tuning the 3D printing process to develop low-cost, sustainable uses