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Stories by Science and Development Network
Q&A With Steve Wilson Of The International Council For Science
What is the International Council for Science and what is its mission? Mike Ives speaks to outgoing executive director Steve Wilson to find out more.
Light Powered By Silk Cocoons
Wet silk could be used to conduct electricity, although scientists say that any absorbent material would have the same effect.
Drug-Resistant Malaria Threatens Southeast Asia
Drug-resistant malaria parasites, requiring a longer duration of treatment, have emerged in Southeast Asia.
Poor Coordination Stymies Philippine Solar Projects
The effectiveness of donor-driven solar projects is reduced by aid fragmentation and poor communication, study says.
How Science Can Help ASEAN’s Economic Integration
As South-East Asia gears up to form a tighter economic community, states have much to gain from scientific input, says Joel D. Adriano.
The Language Of Science Education: Between Two Trends
Saleh Al-Shair asks if science should be taught in native languages or in the global language of scientific research.
‘Malarial Barcode’ Spurs Sequencing In India
Scientists have developed a genetic barcode that could be used to help track the emergence of drug-resistant malaria strains.
Why SEA Hosts Very Few ‘Influential Scientific Minds’
Only 22 scientists from South-East Asia were named among the 3,000 Most Influential Scientific Minds, almost two-thirds hailing from Singapore.
Indonesia’s Education System Ranked 2nd In Innovation
The OECD has ranked Indonesia's education system as the second most innovative, ahead of South Korea, Singapore and Japan.
Q&A With Steve Wilson Of The International Council For Science
What is the International Council for Science and what is its mission? Mike Ives speaks to outgoing executive director Steve Wilson to find out more.
Light Powered By Silk Cocoons
Wet silk could be used to conduct electricity, although scientists say that any absorbent material would have the same effect.
Drug-Resistant Malaria Threatens Southeast Asia
Drug-resistant malaria parasites, requiring a longer duration of treatment, have emerged in Southeast Asia.
Poor Coordination Stymies Philippine Solar Projects
The effectiveness of donor-driven solar projects is reduced by aid fragmentation and poor communication, study says.
How Science Can Help ASEAN’s Economic Integration
As South-East Asia gears up to form a tighter economic community, states have much to gain from scientific input, says Joel D. Adriano.
The Language Of Science Education: Between Two Trends
Saleh Al-Shair asks if science should be taught in native languages or in the global language of scientific research.
‘Malarial Barcode’ Spurs Sequencing In India
Scientists have developed a genetic barcode that could be used to help track the emergence of drug-resistant malaria strains.
Why SEA Hosts Very Few ‘Influential Scientific Minds’
Only 22 scientists from South-East Asia were named among the 3,000 Most Influential Scientific Minds, almost two-thirds hailing from Singapore.
Indonesia’s Education System Ranked 2nd In Innovation
The OECD has ranked Indonesia's education system as the second most innovative, ahead of South Korea, Singapore and Japan.









