2015

A special issue of the TWAS Newsletter features essays on future challenges and opportunities in fields like higher education, energy, agriculture and others.

The TWAS-ISTIC Competition honours three scientists whose research has produced innovation with major benefits.

The Turkish-born scientist, elected to TWAS in 1994, shares the 2015 Nobel Prize in chemistry for research into DNA repair.

African scholar Segenet Kelemu leads an international centre in Nairobi focused on insects and strategies for sustainable agriculture.

Segenet Kelemu, Michele Morgante e Alessandro Vitale animeranno la tavola rotonda della TWAS a Trieste Next.

At Trieste Next TWAS' roundtable African scientist Segenet Kelemu will explore the role of biotechnology on Africa and developing countries.

TWAS research grant winner Emmanuel Unuabonah, from Benin City in Nigeria, develops purification systems to get rid of water pollutants.

Applications are invited by 23 August 2015 from young scientists, policymakers and diplomats, especially from developing countries.

At a AAAS-TWAS course, participants explored science diplomacy's many forms.

31 July is the deadline for online registration.