Asian Scientist Newsroom
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Asian Scientist Magazine is an award-winning science and technology magazine that highlights R&D news stories from Asia to a global audience. The magazine is published by Singapore-headquartered Wildtype Media Group.
Stories by Asian Scientist Newsroom
Analyzing Living Tissue With Mass Spectrometry
Scientists in South Korea have developed a mass spectrometry imaging system to analyze living biological samples at micrometer-level resolution.
Hackers Can Access Smart Phones Using Sensor Data
A research group in Singapore has demonstrated that data from sensors embedded within smart phones can allow hackers to derive PIN numbers and access devices remotely.
Calcium, Vitamin D Supplements May Not Prevent Bone Fractures
Calcium and vitamin D supplementation in the elderly is not associated with lower risk of fractures, according to research by Chinese scientists.
The Link Between Diet, Longevity and Sex In Worms
Scientists in Japan have discovered that caloric restriction confers longevity to hermaphrodite worms but not male worms.
Improving The Efficiency Of Hydrogen Production
Using a hybrid system for the electrolysis of water, a research group in South Korea has invented a method to produce hydrogen fuel cheaply and efficiently.
RNA Processing Defect Causes Motor Neuron Death
Impairment of the RNA processing pathway in motor neurons is responsible for their death in Lou Gehrig's disease.
A Sticky Solution To 3D Bioprinting
Scientists in Japan have developed a method to make droplets containing living cells stick to each other, enabling 3D printing of highly complex biological structures.
Punishment Does Not Improve Cooperation
Using a game to study human behavior, researchers in Japan have found that punishment is an ineffective means for promoting cooperation among players.
An Electrifying Way To Harness Heat
Scientists in Japan have created a material that can produce electricity using the heat at ambient temperatures.
Analyzing Living Tissue With Mass Spectrometry
Scientists in South Korea have developed a mass spectrometry imaging system to analyze living biological samples at micrometer-level resolution.
Hackers Can Access Smart Phones Using Sensor Data
A research group in Singapore has demonstrated that data from sensors embedded within smart phones can allow hackers to derive PIN numbers and access devices remotely.
Calcium, Vitamin D Supplements May Not Prevent Bone Fractures
Calcium and vitamin D supplementation in the elderly is not associated with lower risk of fractures, according to research by Chinese scientists.
The Link Between Diet, Longevity and Sex In Worms
Scientists in Japan have discovered that caloric restriction confers longevity to hermaphrodite worms but not male worms.
Improving The Efficiency Of Hydrogen Production
Using a hybrid system for the electrolysis of water, a research group in South Korea has invented a method to produce hydrogen fuel cheaply and efficiently.
RNA Processing Defect Causes Motor Neuron Death
Impairment of the RNA processing pathway in motor neurons is responsible for their death in Lou Gehrig's disease.
A Sticky Solution To 3D Bioprinting
Scientists in Japan have developed a method to make droplets containing living cells stick to each other, enabling 3D printing of highly complex biological structures.
Punishment Does Not Improve Cooperation
Using a game to study human behavior, researchers in Japan have found that punishment is an ineffective means for promoting cooperation among players.
An Electrifying Way To Harness Heat
Scientists in Japan have created a material that can produce electricity using the heat at ambient temperatures.









