Asian Scientist Magazine – Science, technology and medical news updates from Asia

More Ticks, Less Spiders: As Grazers Replaced Wild Life In Himalayas.

Grazing in the Himalayas altered the numbers and mix of insects by changing vegetation patterns.

The Japanese study breaks the traditional ‘Three-Year-Old-Myth’, which forces mothers to stay home and care for their children until they turn three.

This International Women's Day, we are celebrating some powerful women researchers who are empowering others in Asia.

Once thought to rely solely on maternal immunity, fetal immune cells respond to Zika virus in distinct ways.

This research aims to enhance robots' ability to understand and respond to human instructions in real-world situations.

As more people in Asia use tech to closely regulate what they eat, personalized nutrition is becoming a new normal in the region.

The study identified a genetic overlap between ADHD and reduced melatonin, a hormone that signals the body to wind down before bedtime.

The model enhances understanding of the extreme events and supports better defences against their devastating impacts.

Inaccurately applied allergy labels can lead patients to use medications that are less effective, negatively impacting their treatment.

Voltage changes in the cell membrane activates a protein essential for guiding sperm development.

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