Search
Read More: GYA News
Read More: GYA Blog
Listen More: GYA Podcast
Episode 7 features GYA alumna and SLP-LAC Project Lead Paulina Carmona-Mora and SLP LAC fellow from Ecuador Xavier Chiriboga discussing the Declaration of Leticia “Transforming the STEM future: Visibilizing the social responsibility of young academics in Latin American and Caribbean”.
Member testimonials
Yensi Flores Bueso (United States)
With the GYA, I was not only able to co-lead the first global study on research assessment but also to serve as a steering board member of CoARA. GYA opened platforms for me as a researcher coming from a country without research infrastructure.
View Yensi's Profile
Nova Ahmed (Bangladesh)
With a GYA WG colleague, Dr Shabana Khan, we wrote a grant and received the GDN Outstanding Research and Development Grant to address misinformation and fake news during disaster periods.
View Nova's Profile
Mohammad Hosseini (United States)
Through a Sasha Kaganski Grant, I was able to hire a talented student (who comes from a low-resourced area) to gain academic experience.
View Mohammad's Profile
Gregory A. Weiss (United States)
I met Prof. Colin Raston while travelling on GYA business. Based on our quick-to-develop collaboration, we won an Ig Nobel Prize for “unboiling the egg” and published about a dozen papers together.
View Greg's Profile
Paulina Carmona-Mora (United States)
Through GYA contacts, I identified researchers from Egypt to write a joint grant. Also, two years ago, my GYA «roommate» and I got a grant to organise the first Central Asia Genomics Symposium.
View Paulina's Profile
Jane Yau (Germany)
Through the GYA, several opportunities to collaborate with international organisations including UNESCO, ISC and Smithsonian have been made available to me.
View Jane's Profile
Facebook
Highlights from our September newsletter include:📝 - GYA releases 2026 Conference Statement✏️ - GYA members contribute to CoARA WG publication🖥️ - GYA launches Women in Science and Ethics for AI (WISE-AI), supported by the Henry Luce Foundation IncCheck it out here: 👉 us8.campaign-archive.com/?u=6c61e7a7f7c2dbc262902a543&id=351b65882c Not yet a subscriber?Sign up here: globalyoungacademy.net/subscribe-to-the-gya-newsletter/@followers ...
View on Facebook (opens in a new tab)
Artificial intelligence (#AI) can help Europe deliver more safe, high-quality #healthcare per clinician and per euro – but only if it is clinically validated, transparent, cybersecure and equitable.In response to this challenge, we have launched today a new joint EASAC-FEAM report, titled “AI in European Healthcare: Policy Recommendations for Optimising Added Value and Safe, Ethical, and Inclusive Adoption.”Authored by 22 experts from across Europe, nominated by our respective member academies, the report provides ten science-based policy recommendations for embedding responsible AI practices into European healthcare, ensuring that AI deployment is managed proactively as part of a sustainable, anticipatory healthcare strategy, rather than merely responding to external factors such as emergencies or market inevitabilities.In brief, the report conveys three urgent messages to European policymakers:✅ Be proactive, not reactive: Anticipate long-term effects and embed responsibility before deployment.✅ Put equity and trust at the centre: Prioritise equitable access, transparency, participation and sovereignty.✅ Coordinate European action: Harmonise standards, enable interoperable cross-border data use and strengthen collaborative oversight.“Now is the time to act, if we want to entrust our health with AI,” urges Prof. André Knottnerus, EASAC co-chair of the working group of the report. “With these recommendations, we want to help policymakers drive innovations forward safely.”👉 Read the full report here: easac.eu/publications/details/ai-in-healthcare ...
View on Facebook (opens in a new tab)
More communication
Publications
Featured Events