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
Research Needed To Resolve Fate Of Missing Plastic Debris
Plastic pollution is widespread throughout the world's oceans, but fragments smaller than one millimeter are mysteriously missing.
High-Tech Imaging Dispels Dinosaur Stampede Theory
3D modelling reveals that dinosaur footprints at Lark Quarry were made by a herbivore, making the stampede theory unlikely.
ISRO Earned US$54 Million From Foreign Launches
Launching satellites for countries including Japan and Singapore has earned the Indian Space Research Organization US$54 million in the last three years.
Overcoming The Vascularization Challenge
The ability to print organs equipped with a blood supply could revolutionize the field of bioprinting.
Which Genes Make A Head?
Scientists are one step closer to understanding how complex organs can be regenerated, thanks to a study on head formation in frogs.
High-Precision Spectroscopy Paves The Way For Atomic Clocks
Scientists have developed a method of trapping atoms in an optical lattice that could lead to the miniaturization of atomic clocks.
Singapore Joins Human Frontier Science Program
Singaporean scientists can now compete for grants, postdoctoral fellowships and career development awards under HFSP funding programs.
Amyloid Fibrils: The Link Between HIV & Alzheimer’s
Scientists have found that the protein fibrils which enhance the infective ability of HIV are toxic to neuronal cells even when disaggregated.
Luye Raises US$764 Million With Hong Kong IPO
Luye Pharma has raised US$764 million through an IPO on the Main Board of the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong.
Research Needed To Resolve Fate Of Missing Plastic Debris
Plastic pollution is widespread throughout the world's oceans, but fragments smaller than one millimeter are mysteriously missing.
High-Tech Imaging Dispels Dinosaur Stampede Theory
3D modelling reveals that dinosaur footprints at Lark Quarry were made by a herbivore, making the stampede theory unlikely.
ISRO Earned US$54 Million From Foreign Launches
Launching satellites for countries including Japan and Singapore has earned the Indian Space Research Organization US$54 million in the last three years.
Overcoming The Vascularization Challenge
The ability to print organs equipped with a blood supply could revolutionize the field of bioprinting.
Which Genes Make A Head?
Scientists are one step closer to understanding how complex organs can be regenerated, thanks to a study on head formation in frogs.
High-Precision Spectroscopy Paves The Way For Atomic Clocks
Scientists have developed a method of trapping atoms in an optical lattice that could lead to the miniaturization of atomic clocks.
Singapore Joins Human Frontier Science Program
Singaporean scientists can now compete for grants, postdoctoral fellowships and career development awards under HFSP funding programs.
Amyloid Fibrils: The Link Between HIV & Alzheimer’s
Scientists have found that the protein fibrils which enhance the infective ability of HIV are toxic to neuronal cells even when disaggregated.
Luye Raises US$764 Million With Hong Kong IPO
Luye Pharma has raised US$764 million through an IPO on the Main Board of the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong.









