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
Seeing The Atomic World In Full Color
By augmenting atomic force microscopy, scientists are now able to view surfaces at the atomic scale in full color.
Sorting Cells Using Sound Waves
Sound waves could replace more expensive electric fields as a way to accurately sort biological cells for research and diagnostics.
A Magnificent Orchid Discovered In Myanmar
Scientists in China and Myanmar have documented a new species of orchid from northern Myanmar.
The Tug-of-War In Skeletal Muscles
Scientists have discovered that the skeletal muscle protein myosin responds to force by acting collectively to generate a load.
Bacteria Stops Malaria Parasites In Mosquito Gut
By genetically engineering a bacteria that lives in the digestive system of mosquitoes, scientists in China have devised a new strategy to control the spread of malaria.
NVIDIA Bolsters Singapore’s AI Ambitions
Singapore gets an AI boost with the launch of the Future Talents Program and AI.Platform@NSCC.
Staring At The Aftermath Of A Neutron Star Merger
Observations from Japan-operated space observatories located around the world confirmed that the August 2017 gravitational wave signal arose from a kilonova, which happens when neutron stars merge.
Tuberculosis Poorly Managed In Rural China
Scientists in China and the US have discovered that tuberculosis management in rural China lags behind the national and international standards.
Singapore Installs Its First Long-Span Wind Turbine
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and energy company ENGIE have deployed Singapore's first long-span wind turbine at Singapore's Semakau Landfill.
Seeing The Atomic World In Full Color
By augmenting atomic force microscopy, scientists are now able to view surfaces at the atomic scale in full color.
Sorting Cells Using Sound Waves
Sound waves could replace more expensive electric fields as a way to accurately sort biological cells for research and diagnostics.
A Magnificent Orchid Discovered In Myanmar
Scientists in China and Myanmar have documented a new species of orchid from northern Myanmar.
The Tug-of-War In Skeletal Muscles
Scientists have discovered that the skeletal muscle protein myosin responds to force by acting collectively to generate a load.
Bacteria Stops Malaria Parasites In Mosquito Gut
By genetically engineering a bacteria that lives in the digestive system of mosquitoes, scientists in China have devised a new strategy to control the spread of malaria.
NVIDIA Bolsters Singapore’s AI Ambitions
Singapore gets an AI boost with the launch of the Future Talents Program and AI.Platform@NSCC.
Staring At The Aftermath Of A Neutron Star Merger
Observations from Japan-operated space observatories located around the world confirmed that the August 2017 gravitational wave signal arose from a kilonova, which happens when neutron stars merge.
Tuberculosis Poorly Managed In Rural China
Scientists in China and the US have discovered that tuberculosis management in rural China lags behind the national and international standards.
Singapore Installs Its First Long-Span Wind Turbine
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and energy company ENGIE have deployed Singapore's first long-span wind turbine at Singapore's Semakau Landfill.









