Twas in Action

Decision-makers and institutions worldwide should treasure the skills of war-displaced scientists, experts said at a screening of TWAS's "Science in Exile" in Trieste, Italy.

The “Madrid Declaration on Science Diplomacy” aims to strengthen science diplomacy strategies and practices world-wide for the support of universal scientific and democratic values.

S4D4C’s 1st Global Meeting took place in Madrid

Open Doors Programme running

An Elsevier-sponsored symposium at the TWAS General Meeting explored big data and machine learning.

TWAS President Bai Chunli reflects on his six years in office – and on TWAS's future – in his opening address to the 28th TWAS General Meeting.

At the opening ceremony of the 28th TWAS General Meeting, political and scientific leaders praised TWAS as a leader on key global issues.

Five women scientists from Bangladesh, Bolivia, The Gambia, Nepal and Palestine are recognized for their accomplishments in biology.

Using bacterial viruses to kill aggressive microbes, Kenyan scientist Atunga Nyachieo hopes to find a strategy against dangerous antibiotic-resistant microbes.

Climate change is a threat to the Pacific island nation of Kiribati. Christine Greene, a Kiribati diplomat, sees solutions in science.