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
Nanotech Acupuncture Needles For Cancer Treatment
Researchers in South Korea have demonstrated that acupuncture needles with microscopic holes can reduce tumor size in rats.
Understanding How Red Blood Cells Grow Up
A team of researchers has discovered how red blood cells mature and revealed the changes that give mature red blood cells their characteristic shape and deformability.
Beating Bad Bacteria In The Gut
Scientists in Japan have identified a molecule that stimulates the gut’s natural defences against harmful bacteria.
A Device To Form Nerve Bundles In 3D
Scientists have created a device that allows the formation of three-dimensional nerve bundles for drug discovery and the study of neurodegenerative diseases.
7 Must-Read Stories In October
Five out of seven of this month’s top stories were from Singapore, including an article on our panel discussion on how to publish well in science.
A Simple Solution For Stable Perovskite Solar Cells
Researchers in South Korea have developed inexpensive and highly stable perovskite solar cells by coating perovskite in a water-resistant material.
Modelling Perovskite Interfaces For Better Electronics
A team of researchers in Japan have developed a computational method to model the structure of perovskite interfaces with high resolution and accuracy.
Promising Clinical Results For Takeda’s Dengue Vaccine
Takeda’s dengue vaccine candidate TAK-003 has been shown to provide protection against all four serotypes of the virus for at least 18 months.
Simulating The Flow Of Supercooled Water
Using highly accurate computer simulations, scientists in Japan have characterized the diffusion and viscosity behavior of supercooled water.
Nanotech Acupuncture Needles For Cancer Treatment
Researchers in South Korea have demonstrated that acupuncture needles with microscopic holes can reduce tumor size in rats.
Understanding How Red Blood Cells Grow Up
A team of researchers has discovered how red blood cells mature and revealed the changes that give mature red blood cells their characteristic shape and deformability.
Beating Bad Bacteria In The Gut
Scientists in Japan have identified a molecule that stimulates the gut’s natural defences against harmful bacteria.
A Device To Form Nerve Bundles In 3D
Scientists have created a device that allows the formation of three-dimensional nerve bundles for drug discovery and the study of neurodegenerative diseases.
7 Must-Read Stories In October
Five out of seven of this month’s top stories were from Singapore, including an article on our panel discussion on how to publish well in science.
A Simple Solution For Stable Perovskite Solar Cells
Researchers in South Korea have developed inexpensive and highly stable perovskite solar cells by coating perovskite in a water-resistant material.
Modelling Perovskite Interfaces For Better Electronics
A team of researchers in Japan have developed a computational method to model the structure of perovskite interfaces with high resolution and accuracy.
Promising Clinical Results For Takeda’s Dengue Vaccine
Takeda’s dengue vaccine candidate TAK-003 has been shown to provide protection against all four serotypes of the virus for at least 18 months.
Simulating The Flow Of Supercooled Water
Using highly accurate computer simulations, scientists in Japan have characterized the diffusion and viscosity behavior of supercooled water.









