Asian Scientist Newsroom
ABOUT
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 First Signs Of Water Outside Our Solar System
Water—in the form of ice clouds—has been spotted on the coldest known brown dwarf beyond our solar system.
Ozone Wiped Out Six Million Tons Of India’s Crops In 2005
Scientists say that ozone pollution damaged six million metric tons of India's crops, which could have fed 94 million people.
ASLAN Commences Taiwan Trials For Gastric Cancer Drug
ASLAN has begun treating its first gastric cancer patients in Taiwan, where 4,000 people are affected by the disease annually.
Reporting Celebrity Suicides Could Motivate Copycats
Researchers have found that media coverage of a celebrity suicide could incite a large-scale copycat effect.
ToolGen & KAIST To Collaborate On Biofuel Gene Editing
KAIST partners gene editing company ToolGen to develop methods of increasing biofuel yield from microalgae.
Balancing Neuropeptides After A Stroke
Selectively blocking neuropeptides such as substance P could improve patient outcomes following a stroke.
Caffeine Could Help Cancer Survivors Reach Exercise Goals
Caffeine has been shown to improve exercise capacity and muscle strength in prostate cancer survivors in a small randomized trial.
Paving The Way For Life On Land
Scientists have identified the genes which could have enabled the first plants to conquer the terrestrial environment.
Three Scientists Awarded Wagner-Torizuka Fellowship
Three Japanese scientists have been awarded the 2014-2016 Wagner-Torizuka Fellowship worth US$48,000 each.
The First Signs Of Water Outside Our Solar System
Water—in the form of ice clouds—has been spotted on the coldest known brown dwarf beyond our solar system.
Ozone Wiped Out Six Million Tons Of India’s Crops In 2005
Scientists say that ozone pollution damaged six million metric tons of India's crops, which could have fed 94 million people.
ASLAN Commences Taiwan Trials For Gastric Cancer Drug
ASLAN has begun treating its first gastric cancer patients in Taiwan, where 4,000 people are affected by the disease annually.
Reporting Celebrity Suicides Could Motivate Copycats
Researchers have found that media coverage of a celebrity suicide could incite a large-scale copycat effect.
ToolGen & KAIST To Collaborate On Biofuel Gene Editing
KAIST partners gene editing company ToolGen to develop methods of increasing biofuel yield from microalgae.
Balancing Neuropeptides After A Stroke
Selectively blocking neuropeptides such as substance P could improve patient outcomes following a stroke.
Caffeine Could Help Cancer Survivors Reach Exercise Goals
Caffeine has been shown to improve exercise capacity and muscle strength in prostate cancer survivors in a small randomized trial.
Paving The Way For Life On Land
Scientists have identified the genes which could have enabled the first plants to conquer the terrestrial environment.
Three Scientists Awarded Wagner-Torizuka Fellowship
Three Japanese scientists have been awarded the 2014-2016 Wagner-Torizuka Fellowship worth US$48,000 each.









