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
Ubiquitination The Missing Link In The STING Pathway
Poly-ubiquitination links the key microbial DNA detector STING with downstream effects, study shows.
Bacteria Can Make Terpenes Too
A genetic study has revealed that many bacteria possess the enzymes required for the synthesis of terpenes, a main component of essential oils.
Maternal Supplementation Prevents Preterm Births
Maternal micronutrient supplementation is able to reduce preterm births and low birth weights, according to a study involving over 44,000 Bangladeshi pregnancies.
The Ants That Conquered The World
The highly diverse Pheidole genus of ants adapted to tropical environments twice, contributing to their success in both the Old and New Worlds.
The Dual Role Of Histone Acetylation In Stem Cells
The H3K9Ac epigenetic mark has contrasting effects at different stages of stem cell differentiation, study shows.
A*STAR & Micron Extend Partnership
The extended collaboration will focus on developing low-power consumption switching mechanisms and improving the performance of STT-MRAM devices.
Top Scientific Minds To Meet In Singapore
By facilitating interactions with eminent scientists, the Global Young Scientist Summit seeks to inspire young researchers and show them that breakthroughs are within their reach.
Asia’s Nutrition Time Bomb
Concerted action is required to deal with Asia's twin threats of obesity and under-nutrition, write Don Gunasekera and David Newth.
Adapting Influenza For Vaccine Mass Production
The ability to grow influenza in cell culture rather than chicken eggs paves the way for mass production of the vaccine.
Ubiquitination The Missing Link In The STING Pathway
Poly-ubiquitination links the key microbial DNA detector STING with downstream effects, study shows.
Bacteria Can Make Terpenes Too
A genetic study has revealed that many bacteria possess the enzymes required for the synthesis of terpenes, a main component of essential oils.
Maternal Supplementation Prevents Preterm Births
Maternal micronutrient supplementation is able to reduce preterm births and low birth weights, according to a study involving over 44,000 Bangladeshi pregnancies.
The Ants That Conquered The World
The highly diverse Pheidole genus of ants adapted to tropical environments twice, contributing to their success in both the Old and New Worlds.
The Dual Role Of Histone Acetylation In Stem Cells
The H3K9Ac epigenetic mark has contrasting effects at different stages of stem cell differentiation, study shows.
A*STAR & Micron Extend Partnership
The extended collaboration will focus on developing low-power consumption switching mechanisms and improving the performance of STT-MRAM devices.
Top Scientific Minds To Meet In Singapore
By facilitating interactions with eminent scientists, the Global Young Scientist Summit seeks to inspire young researchers and show them that breakthroughs are within their reach.
Asia’s Nutrition Time Bomb
Concerted action is required to deal with Asia's twin threats of obesity and under-nutrition, write Don Gunasekera and David Newth.
Adapting Influenza For Vaccine Mass Production
The ability to grow influenza in cell culture rather than chicken eggs paves the way for mass production of the vaccine.









