The Asian Scientist 100
Yu Min
Academician
Institution
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Country
China
Field
Physics
Yu was given the 2014 National Highest Science and Technology Award, China’s top science award, for his research into hydrogen bombs.
(Photo: Peking University)
Related articles
Making App Security A Priority
SMU Associate Professor Gao Debin has received two grants focused on improving the security of programs executing on desktop computers, servers and mobile devices.
Winners Of The Asian Scientist Writing Prize 2019 Announced
A total of 26 winners received their prizes at the Asian Scientist Writing Prize 2019 held at the Science Centre Singapore.
Corals: The Turn Of The Tide
Corals are dying but science could be able to help them fight back from the brink.
Origami Arms Extend The Reach Of Drones (VIDEO)
A robotic arm that is stiff when it needs to be but soft enough to fold up on demand could make drones even more useful.
Wan Yue First Singaporean To Win Branco Weiss Fellowship
Dr. Wan Yue has been awarded the Branco Weiss Fellowship for her work using RNA to tackle antimicrobial resistance.
The Unexamined Diversity Of The Coral Triangle
Previously unstudied museum collections have prompted a re-evaluation of the biodiversity of the Indo-Pacific Ocean.
IBS Names Three New Research Directors
Serjeg Flach, Myung Kyungjae and Cho Minhaeng have been selected as research directors for IBS' new research centers.
Vega’s Lift-Off A Milestone For Arianespace, ASEAN Director Says
Asian Scientist Magazine chats with Arianespace’s ASEAN Director about Vega's maiden launch, potential competition from U.S. start-up SpaceX, and the company's plans for the Asian market.
Saving The Cao Vit Gibbon, The Second Rarest Ape In The World
In the 1960s, the cao vit gibbon was declared extinct. But in 2002, the animals turned up along Vietnam’s remote northern border.









