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


Scientists Create Blood Cells From Skin Cells Of Mice

The artificial, skin-derived blood cells could last for multiple months in mice.

This Thin Foam Can Make Buildings Cooler And Quieter

Scientists in Singapore have developed an aerogel composite called Bronx AeroSil that insulates 2.6 times better than conventional insulation foams and blocks 30 percent more outside noise.

Researcher Discovers New Catfish Parasite Species In His Spare Time

Curiosity killed the cat(fish). A Japanese scientist has discovered a new species of fish parasite from invasive catfish he caught out of curiosity.

Singapore Engineers Recognized At ASEAN Engineering Awards

Six engineering projects received the ASEAN Outstanding Engineering Achievement Awards and five individuals were conferred the AFEO Honorary Fellowship.

The Ups And Downs Of Hibernation-Like Daily Torpor

The key to the state of daily torpor, researchers have found, is reduced sensitivity to the fall of body temperature.

Predicting Cytomegalovirus Risk Before Birth

Researchers have developed a method of testing for cytomegalovirus infections during pregnancy, reducing the damage done to developing fetuses.

Brain Training To Reduce Phantom Limb Pain

Training the brain with a robotic prosthetic arm has helped some patients reduce phantom limb pain, study shows.

How To Control The Spread Of Breast Cancer Cells

A team of researchers has found that controlling the levels of a type of tumor suppressor could potentially prevent the spread of breast cancer cells.

Eisai’s New Treatment For Alzheimer’s Disease Receives FDA Fast Track Approval

The US Food and Drug Administration has granted Fast Track designation for the development of an enzyme that could potentially slow the progression of Alzheimer's Disease.