Jeremy Chan
ABOUT
Jeremy received his PhD from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, where he studied the role of the tumor microenvironment in cancer progression.
Stories by Jeremy Chan
Asia’s Rising Scientists: Justin Song
Theoretical and experimental physics inform and complement each other, says Dr. Justin Song of the Institute of High Performance Computing in Singapore.
Asia’s Rising Scientists: Pussana Hirunsit
Pussana Hirunsit uses molecular simulations to understand and identify nanocatalysts that can be used to convert carbon dioxide into chemicals and fuel.
Ten East Asian Scientists Recognized By Nature
Nature has identified ten outstanding scientists working in East Asia for a special feature on science in the region.
When Wanderlust Meets Wonderlust
Are you ready to plan your first trip to a scientific conference? Here are five tips to get you started.
Asia’s Scientific Trailblazers: Jenny Su
For Professor Jenny Su, president of Taiwan’s National Cheng Kung University, universities have a social responsibility to respond to national and global crises.
Asia’s Rising Scientists: Varodom Charoensawan
Using a systems biology approach, Assistant Professor Varodom Charoensawan seeks to understand the complexity of gene networks and the way they are regulated.
AI Researchers Boycott Nature Machine Intelligence Journal
A statement calling on AI researchers to withhold submissions to Nature Machine Intelligence has garnered over 1,600 signatures.
Asia’s Rising Scientists: Yan Ning
Rather than let the shells of crabs and lobsters go to waste, Assistant Professor Yan Ning pioneered the field of ‘shell biorefinery’ to upcycle crustacean shells.
Peer Review, Not Poor Review
First time on the giving end of the peer review process? Fret not, graduate student, here are some tips to get you started.
Asia’s Rising Scientists: Justin Song
Theoretical and experimental physics inform and complement each other, says Dr. Justin Song of the Institute of High Performance Computing in Singapore.
Asia’s Rising Scientists: Pussana Hirunsit
Pussana Hirunsit uses molecular simulations to understand and identify nanocatalysts that can be used to convert carbon dioxide into chemicals and fuel.
Ten East Asian Scientists Recognized By Nature
Nature has identified ten outstanding scientists working in East Asia for a special feature on science in the region.
When Wanderlust Meets Wonderlust
Are you ready to plan your first trip to a scientific conference? Here are five tips to get you started.
Asia’s Scientific Trailblazers: Jenny Su
For Professor Jenny Su, president of Taiwan’s National Cheng Kung University, universities have a social responsibility to respond to national and global crises.
Asia’s Rising Scientists: Varodom Charoensawan
Using a systems biology approach, Assistant Professor Varodom Charoensawan seeks to understand the complexity of gene networks and the way they are regulated.
AI Researchers Boycott Nature Machine Intelligence Journal
A statement calling on AI researchers to withhold submissions to Nature Machine Intelligence has garnered over 1,600 signatures.
Asia’s Rising Scientists: Yan Ning
Rather than let the shells of crabs and lobsters go to waste, Assistant Professor Yan Ning pioneered the field of ‘shell biorefinery’ to upcycle crustacean shells.
Peer Review, Not Poor Review
First time on the giving end of the peer review process? Fret not, graduate student, here are some tips to get you started.