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
Dwarf Rafflesia Flower Found In The Philippines
Scientists have literally stumbled upon a new dwarf species of the giant Rafflesia that is only 9.73 cm in diameter.
The Philippines To Launch Its First Microsatellite
DIWATA-1, which was built by Filipino engineers working in collaboration with Japanese universities, is slated for launch in early 2016.
‘Hungry’ Baby Stars Are Messy Eaters
The process of star birth isn't as slow and steady as once thought; rather, it can get very messy indeed.
7 Must-Read Stories In February 2016
From microscopic tetraneutrons to mammoth supernovas, here are the most popular reads from the last month.
Genetically Engineered Killer T-Cells That Seek Out Brain Tumors
Researchers have engineered CAR T-cells to specifically identify and destroy brain tumors in mouse models.
Astaxanthin, The All-New Memory Booster Derived From Salmon
Astaxanthin, a red pigment derived from salmon and crustaceans, elevated the learning and memory capacity of mice in a study.
3D Technology On Your Smartphone, Without The Headaches
The super multi-view system could be key to adapting 3D technology for small devices such as smartphones—with minimal viewer discomfort.
Toe Taste Sensors Help Flies Find Food
Blocking the sweet taste receptors in the legs of fruit flies interferes with their feeding behavior, scientists say.
Neanderthal-Human Interbreeding Occurred Earlier Than Previously Thought
Researchers have identified when Neanderthals and modern humans interbred, and it is tens of thousands of years earlier than previous scientific estimates.
Dwarf Rafflesia Flower Found In The Philippines
Scientists have literally stumbled upon a new dwarf species of the giant Rafflesia that is only 9.73 cm in diameter.
The Philippines To Launch Its First Microsatellite
DIWATA-1, which was built by Filipino engineers working in collaboration with Japanese universities, is slated for launch in early 2016.
‘Hungry’ Baby Stars Are Messy Eaters
The process of star birth isn't as slow and steady as once thought; rather, it can get very messy indeed.
7 Must-Read Stories In February 2016
From microscopic tetraneutrons to mammoth supernovas, here are the most popular reads from the last month.
Genetically Engineered Killer T-Cells That Seek Out Brain Tumors
Researchers have engineered CAR T-cells to specifically identify and destroy brain tumors in mouse models.
Astaxanthin, The All-New Memory Booster Derived From Salmon
Astaxanthin, a red pigment derived from salmon and crustaceans, elevated the learning and memory capacity of mice in a study.
3D Technology On Your Smartphone, Without The Headaches
The super multi-view system could be key to adapting 3D technology for small devices such as smartphones—with minimal viewer discomfort.
Toe Taste Sensors Help Flies Find Food
Blocking the sweet taste receptors in the legs of fruit flies interferes with their feeding behavior, scientists say.
Neanderthal-Human Interbreeding Occurred Earlier Than Previously Thought
Researchers have identified when Neanderthals and modern humans interbred, and it is tens of thousands of years earlier than previous scientific estimates.









