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
The Role Of TH-GM Cells In Multiple Sclerosis
A study in mice shows that targeting the IL-7-STAT5 pathway could be a promising way to treat autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis.
Crystal Clear View Of Ultrafast Protein Reactions
A new technique to observe protein reactions at the molecular scale has shed light on the progression of Alzheimer's disease.
Spice Up Your Memory With Tumeric
Just one gram of turmeric added to breakfast could help improve memory in older people with pre-diabetes, study says.
Cheaply Printing Flexible Electronics
NTU researchers have developed a cheap method to print flexible electronics, making the mass production of disposable electronics possible.
Yu Chengzhong Wins 2015 Le Févre Memorial Prize
Professor Yu Chengzhong has been recognized with the 2015 Le Févre Memorial Prize for his contributions to nanotechnology.
New Materials Reach Record Efficiencies
Affordable and efficient solar power is now one step closer to reality with the ability to control polymer morphology via temperature.
How Do Cells Measure Length?
Scientists have identified the protein complex that cells use as a molecular ruler to measure lengths with nanometer precision.
Still Single? Your Genes Might Play A Part
A mutation in the serotonin receptor gene 5-HT1A could influence a person's romantic prospects, study says.
Robot-Assisted Stroke Rehabilitation
A robotic walker could help patients recover after a stroke and free physiotherapists to provide more value-added services.
The Role Of TH-GM Cells In Multiple Sclerosis
A study in mice shows that targeting the IL-7-STAT5 pathway could be a promising way to treat autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis.
Crystal Clear View Of Ultrafast Protein Reactions
A new technique to observe protein reactions at the molecular scale has shed light on the progression of Alzheimer's disease.
Spice Up Your Memory With Tumeric
Just one gram of turmeric added to breakfast could help improve memory in older people with pre-diabetes, study says.
Cheaply Printing Flexible Electronics
NTU researchers have developed a cheap method to print flexible electronics, making the mass production of disposable electronics possible.
Yu Chengzhong Wins 2015 Le Févre Memorial Prize
Professor Yu Chengzhong has been recognized with the 2015 Le Févre Memorial Prize for his contributions to nanotechnology.
New Materials Reach Record Efficiencies
Affordable and efficient solar power is now one step closer to reality with the ability to control polymer morphology via temperature.
How Do Cells Measure Length?
Scientists have identified the protein complex that cells use as a molecular ruler to measure lengths with nanometer precision.
Still Single? Your Genes Might Play A Part
A mutation in the serotonin receptor gene 5-HT1A could influence a person's romantic prospects, study says.
Robot-Assisted Stroke Rehabilitation
A robotic walker could help patients recover after a stroke and free physiotherapists to provide more value-added services.









