Asian Scientist Newsroom
ABOUT
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
IEEE Milestone Awarded To Yasuto Mushiake
Mushiake’s discovery of self-complementary geometries in 1948 ushered in the golden age of television broadcasting.
[INFOGRAPHIC] What You Need To Know About Immunotherapy
Our immune system protects us against a host of infections, but it can also be trained to seek out and destroy cancer.
A Simple Way To Detect Neurotoxic Chemicals
Researchers in Japan have tested a simpler and cheaper method to detect neurotoxic contaminants in water.
CRISPR Used To Edit Genes In Human Embryos
CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing cut the diseased gene in all embryos tested and did not cause genetic mosaicism, researchers report.
The Proteins That Wake Sleeping Neural Stem Cells
A protein in the spindle matrix complex called Chro holds the secret to awakening stem cells in the brain, researchers say.
HKU And TCL Establish Joint Lab For Printable OLED Materials
The University of Hong Kong and TCL Corporation intend to study gold materials for printable OLED materials and technology.
ADHD Research Peer-Reviewed By Children
Brain scans of children with AHDH have shown that differences in the activation of the striatum could explain their difficulty in focusing.
Taking The Pulse Of Healthcare Regulations
Taught by leading industry experts, the Master of Science in Management of Health Industries course at ESSEC Asia-Pacific gives students a behind-the-scenes understanding of how healthcare is regulated.
Rough Surfaces Boost Solar Cell Performance
Using an inexpensive method to make the surface of solar cells rougher, scientists in Japan have created efficient solar panels that do not require antireflective coatings.
IEEE Milestone Awarded To Yasuto Mushiake
Mushiake’s discovery of self-complementary geometries in 1948 ushered in the golden age of television broadcasting.
[INFOGRAPHIC] What You Need To Know About Immunotherapy
Our immune system protects us against a host of infections, but it can also be trained to seek out and destroy cancer.
A Simple Way To Detect Neurotoxic Chemicals
Researchers in Japan have tested a simpler and cheaper method to detect neurotoxic contaminants in water.
CRISPR Used To Edit Genes In Human Embryos
CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing cut the diseased gene in all embryos tested and did not cause genetic mosaicism, researchers report.
The Proteins That Wake Sleeping Neural Stem Cells
A protein in the spindle matrix complex called Chro holds the secret to awakening stem cells in the brain, researchers say.
HKU And TCL Establish Joint Lab For Printable OLED Materials
The University of Hong Kong and TCL Corporation intend to study gold materials for printable OLED materials and technology.
ADHD Research Peer-Reviewed By Children
Brain scans of children with AHDH have shown that differences in the activation of the striatum could explain their difficulty in focusing.
Taking The Pulse Of Healthcare Regulations
Taught by leading industry experts, the Master of Science in Management of Health Industries course at ESSEC Asia-Pacific gives students a behind-the-scenes understanding of how healthcare is regulated.
Rough Surfaces Boost Solar Cell Performance
Using an inexpensive method to make the surface of solar cells rougher, scientists in Japan have created efficient solar panels that do not require antireflective coatings.









