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
US$2.3 Million To Reduce Traffic Fatalities In India
The Australian and Indian governments have set aside US$2.3 million to study how hospital interventions could help accident victims.
Aquatic Biology Collaboration For CAS & Ottawa
The MoU between IHB and the University of Ottawa includes research symposia, exchange programs and joint projects.
How Fishes Had Sex For The First Time
The fossilzed claspers of armored fish are the most primitive vertebrate sexual organs described to date.
30 Min Of Exercise Enough To Benefit Brain
Just one thirty minute exercise session is sufficient to trigger brain changes that boost memory, research shows.
NTU, UNESCO Create Science Kits For Developing Nations
Science learning kits jointly developed by NTU and UNESCO aim to help students in developing nations get hands on experience.
Crowdsourcing To Solve Microbe Mysteries
The participation of citizen scientists could help complete a metagenomics project in months instead of the 40,000 years required for a single PC.
Graphene Nanoflakes Make Reactions Quicker
Graphene nanoflakes have been shown to increase the speed of catalytic reactions by stabilizing the intermediate transition state.
WuXi To Offer Foundation’s Genomic Profiling In China
WuXi has been licensed to perform the FoundationOne® assay, providing the best-in-class genomics platform to biopharmaceuticals in China.
Simple & Versatile 3D Graphene Manufacturing
Japanese researchers have created a simple and versatile way to build the three-dimensional materials of the future using graphene.
US$2.3 Million To Reduce Traffic Fatalities In India
The Australian and Indian governments have set aside US$2.3 million to study how hospital interventions could help accident victims.
Aquatic Biology Collaboration For CAS & Ottawa
The MoU between IHB and the University of Ottawa includes research symposia, exchange programs and joint projects.
How Fishes Had Sex For The First Time
The fossilzed claspers of armored fish are the most primitive vertebrate sexual organs described to date.
30 Min Of Exercise Enough To Benefit Brain
Just one thirty minute exercise session is sufficient to trigger brain changes that boost memory, research shows.
NTU, UNESCO Create Science Kits For Developing Nations
Science learning kits jointly developed by NTU and UNESCO aim to help students in developing nations get hands on experience.
Crowdsourcing To Solve Microbe Mysteries
The participation of citizen scientists could help complete a metagenomics project in months instead of the 40,000 years required for a single PC.
Graphene Nanoflakes Make Reactions Quicker
Graphene nanoflakes have been shown to increase the speed of catalytic reactions by stabilizing the intermediate transition state.
WuXi To Offer Foundation’s Genomic Profiling In China
WuXi has been licensed to perform the FoundationOne® assay, providing the best-in-class genomics platform to biopharmaceuticals in China.
Simple & Versatile 3D Graphene Manufacturing
Japanese researchers have created a simple and versatile way to build the three-dimensional materials of the future using graphene.









