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
China Launches Its First CO2 Monitoring Satellite
China has launched its first minisatellite dedicated to the carbon dioxide detection and monitoring, TANSAT.
New PCR Primer Database Aims To Prevent Diseases From Going Viral
This comprehensive public database of PCR primers for RNA viruses could help the fight against future epidemics.
The Algorithms Of Life
Could evolution and the way computers learn both be governed by the same set of rules? Turing Award winner Professor Leslie Valiant thinks so.
The Art Of Mathematics (VIDEO)
A mathematical artist from Iran has been blurring the lines between art and science with his beautiful, computer-generated artworks.
How Genes Jumped From Bacteria To Sea Squirts
A high proportion of Gs and Cs helped a bacterial gene become useful to sea squirts.
Language Ability Equally Affected By Nature And Nurture
Genetic and environmental factors have an equally strong influence on a pattern of brain activity associated with language ability.
Managing Drone Traffic Over Singapore’s Skies
The Traffic Management of Unmanned Aircraft Systems initiative is researching how the rules that govern the sky should be crafted.
How CRY1 Controls The Body Clock
Specially designed knockout rescue mice have helped us understand how the circadian rhythm is regulated.
Why Perovskite Solar Cells Are Intrinsically Unstable
Iodine-based perovskite solar cells are relatively cheaper and more efficient than conventional solar cells but their stability might pose a problem.
China Launches Its First CO2 Monitoring Satellite
China has launched its first minisatellite dedicated to the carbon dioxide detection and monitoring, TANSAT.
New PCR Primer Database Aims To Prevent Diseases From Going Viral
This comprehensive public database of PCR primers for RNA viruses could help the fight against future epidemics.
The Algorithms Of Life
Could evolution and the way computers learn both be governed by the same set of rules? Turing Award winner Professor Leslie Valiant thinks so.
The Art Of Mathematics (VIDEO)
A mathematical artist from Iran has been blurring the lines between art and science with his beautiful, computer-generated artworks.
How Genes Jumped From Bacteria To Sea Squirts
A high proportion of Gs and Cs helped a bacterial gene become useful to sea squirts.
Language Ability Equally Affected By Nature And Nurture
Genetic and environmental factors have an equally strong influence on a pattern of brain activity associated with language ability.
Managing Drone Traffic Over Singapore’s Skies
The Traffic Management of Unmanned Aircraft Systems initiative is researching how the rules that govern the sky should be crafted.
How CRY1 Controls The Body Clock
Specially designed knockout rescue mice have helped us understand how the circadian rhythm is regulated.
Why Perovskite Solar Cells Are Intrinsically Unstable
Iodine-based perovskite solar cells are relatively cheaper and more efficient than conventional solar cells but their stability might pose a problem.









