Science for the SDGs – Part 37 – Partners for transformation 4/6 – Not enough scientific capacity in the Global South
There are not enough scientists in developing countries. It must change.
There are not enough scientists in developing countries. It must change.
Victor Sabanza, Undergraduate Student, University of La Rioja, Spain, is Meitnerium.
Scientists must accept to engage in partnerships with all parts of society for their work to be used.
Lori Ferrins, Research Assistant Professor, Northeastern University, United States of America, is Nickel.
All knowledge that could help to achieve SDGs should be shared.
Research projects in the global South should brace for funding restrictions as the UK government announced it would slash overseas assistance to £10 billion next year, say academics.
The future of the Gender Gap in Science project and the Standing Committee for Gender Equality in Science
João Borges, Research Fellow, University of Aveiro, Portugal, is Rubidium.
New relationships between science, policy making and society could help to achieve the SDGs.
The dynamics of earthquakes are better understood thanks to three-dimensional modeling of fault sliding.
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