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
Growing Nearly Perfect Graphene At Scale
Using copper foils as a substrate for carbon deposition, scientists in Korea and China have devised an inexpensive technique to grow large graphene sheets
Urban Sewage Breeds Antimicrobial Resistance In China
Chinese scientists find that municipal sewage across China harbors diverse and abundant antimicrobial-resistant genes.
10 Female Scientists Receive Million Yen Grants From Shiseido
To support women in science, Shiseido awarded ten female scientists one million yen each to pursue their research activities.
Crystal Stretches And Shrinks Under Light
Scientists in Japan have invented a flexible material that changes its ability to absorb carbon dioxide when exposed to light.
Immune Cells In A Tug Of War For Survival
To survive and maintain immune memory, T-cells need to compete with innate lymphoid cells for a key protein called IL-7.
How Materials Fracture At The Atomic Level
By observing the movement of atoms in a material's surface, researchers now understand how materials fracture under stress.
Stretching The Performance Of Silicon Batteries
Scientists in Korea have incorporated molecular pulley binders into lithium ion batteries to enhance their capacity and durability.
Artificial Cells Toughened Up With DNA
Using DNA as an artificial cytoskeleton, scientists in Japan have made liposomes stronger and more stable.
How Worms Hijack Stem Cells To Create Their Nests
Root-knot nematodes can manipulate the stem cells of plant roots to form their nests, study says.
Growing Nearly Perfect Graphene At Scale
Using copper foils as a substrate for carbon deposition, scientists in Korea and China have devised an inexpensive technique to grow large graphene sheets
Urban Sewage Breeds Antimicrobial Resistance In China
Chinese scientists find that municipal sewage across China harbors diverse and abundant antimicrobial-resistant genes.
10 Female Scientists Receive Million Yen Grants From Shiseido
To support women in science, Shiseido awarded ten female scientists one million yen each to pursue their research activities.
Crystal Stretches And Shrinks Under Light
Scientists in Japan have invented a flexible material that changes its ability to absorb carbon dioxide when exposed to light.
Immune Cells In A Tug Of War For Survival
To survive and maintain immune memory, T-cells need to compete with innate lymphoid cells for a key protein called IL-7.
How Materials Fracture At The Atomic Level
By observing the movement of atoms in a material's surface, researchers now understand how materials fracture under stress.
Stretching The Performance Of Silicon Batteries
Scientists in Korea have incorporated molecular pulley binders into lithium ion batteries to enhance their capacity and durability.
Artificial Cells Toughened Up With DNA
Using DNA as an artificial cytoskeleton, scientists in Japan have made liposomes stronger and more stable.
How Worms Hijack Stem Cells To Create Their Nests
Root-knot nematodes can manipulate the stem cells of plant roots to form their nests, study says.









