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
Yao & Han Win Achievement In Asia Award
Yao Wang and Han Yilong have been awarded the Robert T. Poe Prize for their contributions to the physics of spin and materials physics respectively.
China’s JUNO Launches International Collaboration
More than 200 scientists and 50 research institutes will collaborate on neutrino projects at JUNO.
Terracotta Army Bound With Animal Glue
Animal glue was used to apply colorful pigments to Qin Shihuang's terracotta army, study shows.
Why Water Splits Asymmetrically
Scientists are one step closer to replicating photosynthesis with the understanding of why PSII transfers electrons asymmetrically.
Climate Change Not ‘One-Size-Fits-All’
A study of moraines shows that climate change has differential effects on the Northern and Southern hemispheres.
Panasonic’s Indoor Farm To Supply 5% Of Singapore’s Veg
Panasonic's indoor agricultural facility can produce 3.6 tonnes of fresh, pesticide-free vegetables annually.
Merck To Open Second Largest Plant In China
Merck has invested US$134 million in China over the last three years, including the Nantong facility which will be their second largest plant globally.
Protecting The Elderly From Seasonal Flu
Elderly patients could benefit from pretreatment with imiquimod before seasonal influenza vaccination.
New Mums Excessively Sleepy Even After 4 Months
Researchers have found that half of all new mothers are excessively sleepy even after maternity leave.
Yao & Han Win Achievement In Asia Award
Yao Wang and Han Yilong have been awarded the Robert T. Poe Prize for their contributions to the physics of spin and materials physics respectively.
China’s JUNO Launches International Collaboration
More than 200 scientists and 50 research institutes will collaborate on neutrino projects at JUNO.
Terracotta Army Bound With Animal Glue
Animal glue was used to apply colorful pigments to Qin Shihuang's terracotta army, study shows.
Why Water Splits Asymmetrically
Scientists are one step closer to replicating photosynthesis with the understanding of why PSII transfers electrons asymmetrically.
Climate Change Not ‘One-Size-Fits-All’
A study of moraines shows that climate change has differential effects on the Northern and Southern hemispheres.
Panasonic’s Indoor Farm To Supply 5% Of Singapore’s Veg
Panasonic's indoor agricultural facility can produce 3.6 tonnes of fresh, pesticide-free vegetables annually.
Merck To Open Second Largest Plant In China
Merck has invested US$134 million in China over the last three years, including the Nantong facility which will be their second largest plant globally.
Protecting The Elderly From Seasonal Flu
Elderly patients could benefit from pretreatment with imiquimod before seasonal influenza vaccination.
New Mums Excessively Sleepy Even After 4 Months
Researchers have found that half of all new mothers are excessively sleepy even after maternity leave.









