CRDF frequently posts news and articles covering the events, grants, scientific and business activities and news mentions. This page also contains other media resources. 
Contact EA Dyson for all media inquires at 703-526-2339 or e-mail CRDF Communications.
CRDF President and CEO Cathy Campbell is quoted in The Scientist, discussing CRDF's recent delegation to the Democratic People's Republic of North Korea (DPRK).
The five-day visit to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea by CRDF, AAAS, the Koreas Society and Syracuse University was the culmination of a four-year-old cooperative effort.
The White House and Congress have made welcome moves to embrace the potential of science diplomacy, but in the months and years ahead, they will need to exert still more leadership and make sure the effort has the resources needed to succeed.
Partisan feuding is undermining America's ability to use our leadership in science in technology to advance U.S. foreign policy and competitiveness. That was the message delivered today in Menlo Park by a panel of stellar scientists and political leaders, including president emeritus of CalTech and Nobel Prize winner David Baltimore and former Secretary of Defense William Perry.
Ambassador Thomas Pickering and Peter Agre's jointly published Op-ed in the Baltimore Sun advocating an increased role for science diplomacy in American foreign policy.
A US delegation led by a Nobel laureate arrived in North Korea Thursday for a rare trip focused on science cooperation, a US scientific society said.
CRDF was one of the funders of this groundbreaking research.
A sell-out crowd joined ADClub DC for a Nov. 4 luncheon featuring CRDF Advisory Council member Vint Cerf, Google's VP and chief Internet evangelist.
A workshop on "The role of the international cooperation in science, technologies and innovations development in Kazakhstan" organized by the U.S. Civilian Research and Development Foundation (CRDF) has been held in Almaty Wednesday.
Harvard University professor and CRDF Advisory Council member John Holdren noted at his February confirmation hearing that international collaboration, especially on big science projects including climate issues, will be a key part of his agenda as director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP).
A new research center in Ukraine will focus on fundamental and applied research in nanotechnology for energy efficiency such as cathode, solar-electric and thermoelectric materials.
The White House science office must boost science and technology for international cooperation on many fronts, says CRDF Board Director Rodney W. Nichols. There should be more competition among fresh bidders exploring new approaches, including 'do-tanks' like the U.S. Civilian Research and Development Foundation and action-oriented academic centers with networks of colleagues in developing nations.
Useful information about CRDF programs and events, operating countries, and services.