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
For Java Sparrows, Songs Are Less Important Than Dance
Unlike other songbirds, Java sparrows choose their mates based on their dancing rather than singing abilities.
KAIST Nanosatellite Launched On Trip To The International Space Station
The nanosatellite called LINK is one of the 28 satellites aboard the Atlas V booster en route to the International Space Station.
What The Past Can Tell Us About Future Earthquakes
A new model based on historical earthquake data explores the potential of predicting major earthquakes.
Observing The Most Extreme Object In The Universe
Scientists in India have proposed a new way of seeing naked singularity, the most extreme object in the universe.
2-In-1 Solar Charger Both Captures And Stores Energy
This integrated solar charger is fully charged after just two minutes in sunlight and can be used to power devices like mobile phones.
The Brain Beats To An Electric Clock
Surprisingly, it is voltage rather than calcium ions that is synchronized in the region of the brain that controls the circadian rhythm.
One Step Closer To A Flawless Lens
Researchers have demonstrated a scalable, cost-effective and reliable method to fabricate large-scale hyperlens arrays.
Nanodiamonds Light Up Liver Tumors
Using nanodiamonds as an MRI contrast agent makes hidden tumors appear, even at a low dose.
A Biosensor With Spider-Sense
Researchers in South Korea have developed a biosensor that has detection capability 20 times faster than existing ones.
For Java Sparrows, Songs Are Less Important Than Dance
Unlike other songbirds, Java sparrows choose their mates based on their dancing rather than singing abilities.
KAIST Nanosatellite Launched On Trip To The International Space Station
The nanosatellite called LINK is one of the 28 satellites aboard the Atlas V booster en route to the International Space Station.
What The Past Can Tell Us About Future Earthquakes
A new model based on historical earthquake data explores the potential of predicting major earthquakes.
Observing The Most Extreme Object In The Universe
Scientists in India have proposed a new way of seeing naked singularity, the most extreme object in the universe.
2-In-1 Solar Charger Both Captures And Stores Energy
This integrated solar charger is fully charged after just two minutes in sunlight and can be used to power devices like mobile phones.
The Brain Beats To An Electric Clock
Surprisingly, it is voltage rather than calcium ions that is synchronized in the region of the brain that controls the circadian rhythm.
One Step Closer To A Flawless Lens
Researchers have demonstrated a scalable, cost-effective and reliable method to fabricate large-scale hyperlens arrays.
Nanodiamonds Light Up Liver Tumors
Using nanodiamonds as an MRI contrast agent makes hidden tumors appear, even at a low dose.
A Biosensor With Spider-Sense
Researchers in South Korea have developed a biosensor that has detection capability 20 times faster than existing ones.









