Putting science
at the heart of development
A good educational system is essential to a country's technological progress, providing a base of technical professionals that can use science and technology to boost economic development.
(Photo credit: USAID)
Opinions and Analysis
In Perspective: What really holds back Islamic science
Conservative traditions, rather than religious belief, seem to be the main barrier to modern science in Muslim countries, says David Dickson.
Abdus Salam's unfinished business
Abdus Salam used his genius to promote science in the developing world, but his legacy remains unfulfilled, says Athar Osama.
31 January 2013
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Policy Briefs
Improving access to ICTs for development
Learning from experience can help Zambia build on past successes in using ICTs and reach those most in need.
7 October 2011
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Source: Panos London
Improving early childhood nutrition
Nutritional interventions can improve health, save lives and boost economic growth but only if implemented before the age of two.
20 January 2010
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Source: International Food Policy Research Institute
News and Features
Global ranking reveals innovation gap in South-East Asia
Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand are the only South-East Asian representatives among the top 50 most innovative nations globally.
3 May 2013
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Mobile and web apps tackle sanitation challenges
A game and two other mobile apps that help citizens tackle local sanitation problems have won a World Bank-funded technology competition.
22 April 2013
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China plans research centres to aid developing world
18 April 2013
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Practical Guides
How to run a successful science outreach event
Advice for science educators on how to design and run an engaging science outreach event.
10 August 2010
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Source: Institute of Research for Development (IRD)
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