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
WuXi Biologics, Prima BioMed To Partner On Manufacturing Cancer Drugs
Under the new agreement, WuXi Biologics will be the exclusive clinical manufacturer of Prima's cancer drugs worldwide.
Why Is Ice Wet?
Ice feels wet and slippery, but this new study suggests that thin water layers do not completely wet the surface of ice.
What Makes Memories Hyper Emotional
Researchers in Japan have identified a brain circuit that restrains the brain's over-responsiveness to expected but unpleasant stimuli.
Quantum Keys Transmitted Over Record-Breaking 404 km
404 is no error, but the distance in kilometers that scientists have successfully transmitted quantum information over a optical fiber network.
Report: China Has The Most Patents & Publications In Developing World
The report reveals that China, India, Brazil and Mexico produce the most scientific papers out of the 141 developing countries studied.
Three Teams Win Seed Funding For Silver Tech Solutions
Modern Aging Singapore 2016 has awarded a total of S$125,000 in seed funding to help bring solutions for the elderly to market.
Yellow Fever Vaccine Effective Even At Lower Dose
Lowering the dose of the yellow fever vaccine could help extend population coverage even if reduces the vaccine's efficacy, study says.
‘Silent’ Mutation Could Put You At Heart Failure Risk
Seemingly healthy individuals could be primed for heart failure if they carry this common mutation.
Nanoparticles Get Passed Up The Food Chain
Silver nanomaterials pose a threat to the ecosystem via transport through the food chain, researchers say.
WuXi Biologics, Prima BioMed To Partner On Manufacturing Cancer Drugs
Under the new agreement, WuXi Biologics will be the exclusive clinical manufacturer of Prima's cancer drugs worldwide.
Why Is Ice Wet?
Ice feels wet and slippery, but this new study suggests that thin water layers do not completely wet the surface of ice.
What Makes Memories Hyper Emotional
Researchers in Japan have identified a brain circuit that restrains the brain's over-responsiveness to expected but unpleasant stimuli.
Quantum Keys Transmitted Over Record-Breaking 404 km
404 is no error, but the distance in kilometers that scientists have successfully transmitted quantum information over a optical fiber network.
Report: China Has The Most Patents & Publications In Developing World
The report reveals that China, India, Brazil and Mexico produce the most scientific papers out of the 141 developing countries studied.
Three Teams Win Seed Funding For Silver Tech Solutions
Modern Aging Singapore 2016 has awarded a total of S$125,000 in seed funding to help bring solutions for the elderly to market.
Yellow Fever Vaccine Effective Even At Lower Dose
Lowering the dose of the yellow fever vaccine could help extend population coverage even if reduces the vaccine's efficacy, study says.
‘Silent’ Mutation Could Put You At Heart Failure Risk
Seemingly healthy individuals could be primed for heart failure if they carry this common mutation.
Nanoparticles Get Passed Up The Food Chain
Silver nanomaterials pose a threat to the ecosystem via transport through the food chain, researchers say.









