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
Space-Time Warp Shows Supernova Exploding Four Times
A chance discovery has helped astronomers confirm a theory first proposed by Einstein over a century ago.
How Many Times Can Cells Be Re-Programmed?
Induced pluripotent stem cells can be used to generate up to six generations of mice but accumulate harmful mutations over time.
Thin Wins When It Comes To Superconductors
Scientists have increased the critical temperature of iron chalcogenide by 1.5 times by fabricating it in thin films.
Protecting Crops From Radiation-Contaminated Soil
Researchers have identified a chemical compound which blocks the uptake of radioactive cesium in plant roots.
In Photonics, It’s Hip To Be Square
Scientists have used cubic nanoantennas to precisely control the direction and beam width of light.
Master Regulator Of Chromosomal Segregation Identified
The identity of the evolutionarily conserved meiosis regulator Meikin could advance treatments for fertility or Down's syndrome.
Antibody Purification For The Developing World
A cheap, simple way to pool immunoglobulins could help treat patients with immune deficiencies and even fight Ebola.
Could Climate Explain The Differing Success Of The Tang & Song Dynasties?
Simulations of China's climate over the last two millenia suggest that the Tang dynasty experienced regional warming while the Song dynastic was affected by global warming.
Fighting Virus With Virus
A small pre-clinical trial suggests that the virus-like particles of the Kunjin virus could be used as an Ebola vaccine.
Space-Time Warp Shows Supernova Exploding Four Times
A chance discovery has helped astronomers confirm a theory first proposed by Einstein over a century ago.
How Many Times Can Cells Be Re-Programmed?
Induced pluripotent stem cells can be used to generate up to six generations of mice but accumulate harmful mutations over time.
Thin Wins When It Comes To Superconductors
Scientists have increased the critical temperature of iron chalcogenide by 1.5 times by fabricating it in thin films.
Protecting Crops From Radiation-Contaminated Soil
Researchers have identified a chemical compound which blocks the uptake of radioactive cesium in plant roots.
In Photonics, It’s Hip To Be Square
Scientists have used cubic nanoantennas to precisely control the direction and beam width of light.
Master Regulator Of Chromosomal Segregation Identified
The identity of the evolutionarily conserved meiosis regulator Meikin could advance treatments for fertility or Down's syndrome.
Antibody Purification For The Developing World
A cheap, simple way to pool immunoglobulins could help treat patients with immune deficiencies and even fight Ebola.
Could Climate Explain The Differing Success Of The Tang & Song Dynasties?
Simulations of China's climate over the last two millenia suggest that the Tang dynasty experienced regional warming while the Song dynastic was affected by global warming.
Fighting Virus With Virus
A small pre-clinical trial suggests that the virus-like particles of the Kunjin virus could be used as an Ebola vaccine.









