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TWAS President, at the 25th TWAS General Meeting in Oman, addresses need to support a new generation of scientists
The South African scientist was named winner of TWAS's most prestigious award for her commitment to life-saving research that protects African women from the spread of HIV/AIDS
La scienziata africana riceve il premio più prestigioso della TWAS per le sue ricerche e la sua attività in favore di donne sieropositive
Nobel laureate and TWAS Fellow Y.T. Lee leads a panel of experts in assessing the need for strong science in shaping the Sustainable Development Goals.
The 25th General Meeting opens Sunday, convening top researchers, policymakers and educators from 56 countries. One key focus: building support for young scientists
By focusing on primary care, the Gulf nation’s health care system has become a model for improving lives
Science will be crucial to solving global challenges. But some analysts worry that science lacks a voice in shaping the Sustainable Development Goals.
The Millennium Development Goals have helped drive historic progress against poverty and disease. But their biggest global impact may be less obvious.
The presidents of Italy and Rwanda, Nobel laureates, global science leaders and many TWAS fellows helped the pioneering physics centre celebrate a milestone
At 25th General Meeting, prize winners will detail scientific research ranging from materials that assemble themselves to vaccines that may prevent liver cancer