LATEST NEWS
Polymers Make Pigment-Free Printing Possible
By exposing polymers to stress, scientists in Japan have developed a colour palette for printing which does not involve the use of pigments.
Asia’s Scientific Trailblazers: Kim Eunjoon
By studying the proteins involved in neural synapses, Professor Kim Eunjoon seeks to bridge knowledge gaps in the field of brain disorders, potentially paving the way for improved treatments.
Removing Metals And Microbes From Water
A research group in Hong Kong has invented an inexpensive and efficient nanoporous membrane that can eliminate heavy metals and bacteria in water.
Two Steps Toward Green Fuels
An international team of researchers has developed a two-step method to break down carbohydrates, a crucial first step in producing green fuel.
Eczema Apps Inconsistent With Clinical Guidelines
A research team in Singapore has found that information in a third of eczema apps falls short of or does not agree with international guidelines.
Two Thai Dinosaur Species Related To T. Rex
Analyzing fossils found 30 years ago, researchers have identified two new dinosaur species from Thailand.
Catalyst Converts CO2 Into Chemical Feedstock
Researchers in Japan have found an environmentally friendly path to reducing carbon dioxide levels while yielding industrially important formate products.
A Good BET On Liposarcoma Treatment
Scientists in Singapore have found that BET proteins play a huge role in the development of liposarcoma, making them a target for future anticancer drugs.
Changing the World, One Toilet at a Time
From loo-building projects to social enterprises and even smart toilets, World Toilet Organisation founder, Mr Jack Sim, turns to innovation to address a neglected public health crisis: poor sanitation.
