Isn’t it time for a(nother) global moonshot in research?
As COVID-19 is still impacting global economies, we must rethink the innovative societies of tomorrow, to navigate today’s troubled waters, writes Catherine Beaudry.
As COVID-19 is still impacting global economies, we must rethink the innovative societies of tomorrow, to navigate today’s troubled waters, writes Catherine Beaudry.
Science diplomacy should be a strategy that scientists, governments and communities use to build trust and prepare future crisis.
The GYA membership call for 2022 is open now. Please submit your application before 15 September 2021, 18.00 (6 pm) UTC.
An example of how early career scientists from different parts of the world can be better involved in scientific meetings.
The InterAcademy Partnership (IAP) and the Global Young Academy (GYA) lay out recommendations to mitigate the harms of COVID-19 and seize on the opportunities to improve higher education systems around the world.
Many academies are already engaging with the SDGs.
The many ways in which academies can advance SDGs.
Implementation at national level depends… on the specific nation. However, a common reporting system has been set up by the United Nations.
Several groups, panels and forums are sharing the responsibility to follow the implementation of SDGs in the UN system.
There are two good reasons for science academies to work on SDGs.
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