How can developing countries use research and development to accelerate their socio-economic progress? The answer lies in establishing policies to originate, acquire, assimilate, adapt and diffuse new knowledge.
(Photo credit: WHO/TDR/Crump)
Developing nations should avoid 'slow science'
Scientists in developing countries should increase the quality of their research by publishing more good papers, not fewer, says Rafael Loyola.
Focus on Disability: Transfer technology to all
Committing to disability-inclusive technology transfer in the post-2015 development goals will help to cut inequality, says Sue Coe.
17 April 2013
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14 April 2013
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EN
Overcoming obstacles to GM crop adoption
Careful assessment and policies on genetically modified crops could contribute to agricultural development and food security.
21 June 2012
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EN
Source: Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology (POST)
Classifying knowledge for policymaking
Organising research into different types of knowledge can promote decision-making based on evidence from a range of sources.
27 April 2012
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Source: Overseas Development Institute
Argentina and China boost scientific and economic ties
The countries have agreed to deepen cooperation in agriculture and other areas of research related to the economy.
19 June 2013
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Philippine court calls a halt to GM eggplant trials
GM crops in the Philippines have had a setback as a court rules out more fieldwork on pest-resistant Bt eggplant.
8 June 2013
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15 May 2013
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10 May 2013
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How to question numbers
Linda Nordling on how questioning numbers in policy statements gives journalists credibility and clout — and reveals new stories.
Navigating science PR in African institutions
Guidance on how science media officers can put African science on the map with balanced and effective reporting.
23 December 2011
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EN
Source: Wellcome Trust