Yang Ke – Asian Scientist Magazine

Infineum has pledged US$150,000 for chemical engineering scholarships at NUS or NTU over the next five years.

Visitors to the 2015 Affordable Art Fair were invited to collaborate with a robot "artist" to make pop art sketches.

The antibacterial steel developed by researchers at the Chinese Academy of Sciences could find applications in medical devices and implants.

A study in mice has shown that plucking hairs can trigger re-growth, but only if enough hairs are plucked at a high density.

Researchers at NTU have developed a self-tinting window that doubles up as a transparent battery.

Rather than foreign transmission or the concomitant rise of HIV, tuberculosis rates in Singapore appear to be driven by an aging population.

A total of 16 finless porpoises will be relocated to more secure waters away from the main Yangtze River by 2017.

It is easy to name a cultural or political hero. Now try naming a living scientist.

The joint venture will see one million liters of wastewater treated using NanoSun's membrane technology by August this year.