LATEST NEWS
GM Crops Bounce Back From 2015 Decline
More genetically modified (GM) crops were planted in 2016 than 2015, but the adoption of GM agriculture varied widely across Asia, report says.
Controlling Devices With The Blink Of An Eye
A blink-sensor attached to your glasses could help you live a truly hands-free life.
The Five Stages Of (Manuscript) Rejection
Getting a manuscript to publication is not an easy task, and rejection is part and parcel of the academic cycle. Here's what you can do about it.
Tan Eng Chye Announced As Incoming President Of NUS
Professor Tan Eng Chye, President Designate of the National University of Singapore, is himself an alumni of the school.
Could The Cosmos Be A Collider?
The cosmos and elementary particles—the largest and smallest objects studied by physicists—are intricately linked.
Nanoparticles Seal Wounds And Show Up In Scans
Scientists have developed a surgical glue that is both adherent and visible in ultrasound and other common imaging techniques.
Takeda And Schrödinger Team Up For Drug Discovery
Takeda Pharmaceutical Company and Schrödinger Incorporated have established a multi-target partnership for drug discovery.
Quenching Inflammation For Faster Wound Repair
A common anti-inflammatory drug could help to improve the ability of stem cells to heal chronic wounds, researchers say.
Gene Therapy Targeting Neuromuscular Junctions Could Alleviate ALS
Using gene therapy, scientists in Japan have slowed muscle degeneration and prolonged life in a mouse model of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
