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
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.
Wan Yue & Shao Huilin Receive 2016 L’Oréal Singapore Fellowships
Drs. Wan Yue and Shao Huilin have been awarded the 2016 L’Oréal Singapore For Women In Science National Fellowships, each receiving a grant of S$30,000.
Caring Cyborgs
Robots may be good at following instructions, but could they also be our companions and caregivers?
Hello, World! Meet 10 Made-In-Asia Robots
Here in tech-crazy Asia, robots occupy a special place in our hearts, homes and workplaces.
Editor’s Note – Supercomputing Asia January 2017
The debut issue of Supercomputing Asia features an exciting lineup of interviewees including Jack Dongarra, Fu Haohuan and Gordon Bell.
Asian Scientist Launches Asia’s First Supercomputing Magazine
Supercomputing Asia tracks the latest developments in Asia’s flourishing supercomputing landscape
These Dinosaurs Traded Teeth For Beaks As They Grew
What was thought to be two different dinosaurs turned out to be a single species at different stages of development.
The Concrete Jungle Is Greener Than You Think
Cement production generates a lot of carbon dioxide, but the good news is it it also acts as a carbon sink.
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.
Wan Yue & Shao Huilin Receive 2016 L’Oréal Singapore Fellowships
Drs. Wan Yue and Shao Huilin have been awarded the 2016 L’Oréal Singapore For Women In Science National Fellowships, each receiving a grant of S$30,000.
Caring Cyborgs
Robots may be good at following instructions, but could they also be our companions and caregivers?
Hello, World! Meet 10 Made-In-Asia Robots
Here in tech-crazy Asia, robots occupy a special place in our hearts, homes and workplaces.
Editor’s Note – Supercomputing Asia January 2017
The debut issue of Supercomputing Asia features an exciting lineup of interviewees including Jack Dongarra, Fu Haohuan and Gordon Bell.
Asian Scientist Launches Asia’s First Supercomputing Magazine
Supercomputing Asia tracks the latest developments in Asia’s flourishing supercomputing landscape
These Dinosaurs Traded Teeth For Beaks As They Grew
What was thought to be two different dinosaurs turned out to be a single species at different stages of development.
The Concrete Jungle Is Greener Than You Think
Cement production generates a lot of carbon dioxide, but the good news is it it also acts as a carbon sink.









