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
Training Robots To Copy Human Movements
Soft robots can now learn how to perform complex movements simply by mimicking the muscle contractions of humans.
CAR-T Therapy Shows Promising Results Against Myeloma
Innovent Biologics' CT103A, a promising therapy for tough-to-treat blood cancer, has shown positive results in clinical trials.
Turning Graphene Into A Bacteria Sensor
When combined with microfluidics and antibodies, graphene can become a powerful bacteria biosensor, researchers say.
The Science Of How Stuff Responds To Shock
Scientists have captured the deformation effect of shock waves on a material using x-ray diffraction.
Stacking Graphene Enhances Its Performance
Stacking 100 graphene layers together helps gets the most out of graphite, researchers in South Korea have found.
Social Media Use Linked To Poor Mental Health In Indonesia
Social media use contributes to poor mental health in Indonesia, new research finds.
Blockchain Consensus By Committee
Weighted voting based on previous behavior can help to enhance security in proof of stake blockchain protocols, say researchers.
Nanotubes Turn Light Into Electricity
Physicists in Japan have discovered photovoltaic nanotubes that could improve solar power and imaging technology.
Supercharging Bacterial Biofuel Production
Researchers in South Korea have developed a new strategy to efficiently produce fatty acids and biofuels from glucose.
Training Robots To Copy Human Movements
Soft robots can now learn how to perform complex movements simply by mimicking the muscle contractions of humans.
CAR-T Therapy Shows Promising Results Against Myeloma
Innovent Biologics' CT103A, a promising therapy for tough-to-treat blood cancer, has shown positive results in clinical trials.
Turning Graphene Into A Bacteria Sensor
When combined with microfluidics and antibodies, graphene can become a powerful bacteria biosensor, researchers say.
The Science Of How Stuff Responds To Shock
Scientists have captured the deformation effect of shock waves on a material using x-ray diffraction.
Stacking Graphene Enhances Its Performance
Stacking 100 graphene layers together helps gets the most out of graphite, researchers in South Korea have found.
Social Media Use Linked To Poor Mental Health In Indonesia
Social media use contributes to poor mental health in Indonesia, new research finds.
Blockchain Consensus By Committee
Weighted voting based on previous behavior can help to enhance security in proof of stake blockchain protocols, say researchers.
Nanotubes Turn Light Into Electricity
Physicists in Japan have discovered photovoltaic nanotubes that could improve solar power and imaging technology.
Supercharging Bacterial Biofuel Production
Researchers in South Korea have developed a new strategy to efficiently produce fatty acids and biofuels from glucose.









