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
Tracing The Origins Of Giant Viruses
Don't be fooled by their size—giant viruses are more closely related to eukaryotes compared to bacteria or even small viruses, say researchers from India.
Distinguishing Philippine Frogs By Ear
By listening to their mating calls, researchers have confirmed that two near-identical fanged frogs from the Philippines belong to distinct species.
Correcting Genetic Mutations One Letter At A Time
Researchers from Singapore have developed a CRISPR/Cas9-base gene editor capable of correcting single-letter mutations in our DNA sequence.
Pushing The Boundaries Of Physics In Asia
Even as Asia's leading physicists break new ground in quantum and space technologies, they retain a deep reverence for ancient traditions that others may never fathom.
Digging Into The Science Of Protein Cravings
When deprived of protein, specialized cells in our gut release a hormone telling our brain to crave food containing essential amino acids.
Factoring Human Behavior In Climate Change Analyses
A new study on Cambodian fishing habits reveals the importance of exploring the effects of rising temperatures on both ecosystems and people.
Ready The Robots: Gear Up For #AskAnExpert Season 2!
From bionic baristas to lifelike androids, robots are taking over Asian Scientist Magazine’s #AskAnExpert Season 2!
Conditioning Devices Like Pavlov’s Dogs
By associating light with pressure, the new device opens the doors for technologies that can simultaneously process and store information like the human brain.
Tell-Tail Signs Of A New Asian Dinosaur
Based on its highly distinctive tail, scientists have uncovered the remains of a large dinosaur known as a rebbachisaurid in Uzbekistan—the first of its kind in Asia.
Tracing The Origins Of Giant Viruses
Don't be fooled by their size—giant viruses are more closely related to eukaryotes compared to bacteria or even small viruses, say researchers from India.
Distinguishing Philippine Frogs By Ear
By listening to their mating calls, researchers have confirmed that two near-identical fanged frogs from the Philippines belong to distinct species.
Correcting Genetic Mutations One Letter At A Time
Researchers from Singapore have developed a CRISPR/Cas9-base gene editor capable of correcting single-letter mutations in our DNA sequence.
Pushing The Boundaries Of Physics In Asia
Even as Asia's leading physicists break new ground in quantum and space technologies, they retain a deep reverence for ancient traditions that others may never fathom.
Digging Into The Science Of Protein Cravings
When deprived of protein, specialized cells in our gut release a hormone telling our brain to crave food containing essential amino acids.
Factoring Human Behavior In Climate Change Analyses
A new study on Cambodian fishing habits reveals the importance of exploring the effects of rising temperatures on both ecosystems and people.
Ready The Robots: Gear Up For #AskAnExpert Season 2!
From bionic baristas to lifelike androids, robots are taking over Asian Scientist Magazine’s #AskAnExpert Season 2!
Conditioning Devices Like Pavlov’s Dogs
By associating light with pressure, the new device opens the doors for technologies that can simultaneously process and store information like the human brain.
Tell-Tail Signs Of A New Asian Dinosaur
Based on its highly distinctive tail, scientists have uncovered the remains of a large dinosaur known as a rebbachisaurid in Uzbekistan—the first of its kind in Asia.









