The Asian Scientist 100
Long Ran
Institution
University of Science and Technology of China
Country
China
Field
Chemistry
Long won the 2017 L’Oréal UNESCO For Women in Science International Rising Talent award for her research on photocatalysts for carbon dioxide reduction.
(Photo: L’oréal Foundation)
AWARDS
- 2017 LOréal-UNESCO For Women in Science International Rising Talent Award
Related articles
Lao Hydropower Plant To Provide Clean Energy for Thailand
ADB will provide approximately US$465 million to support the construction of a 440 MW hydropower plant in Lao PDR.
Australian Researchers Develop Hydrogen-Powered Truck
RMIT University researchers have developed Australia’s first hydrogen fuel cell truck.
Technology And Culture To Drive East Asia’s Next Digital Revolution
A second digital revolution is under way in East Asia, writes Andy Yee, a policy analyst for Google in Asia Pacific. This time however, he says it will be driven by the region's diverse cultures.
MasterCard Launches Innovation R&D Center In Singapore
MasterCard has launched a new innovation R&D center in Singapore to research into new payment solutions.
Australia To Develop Solar Power With US$331 Million Photovoltaic Program
Australia is planning to construct a large-scale, solar photovoltaic power station based on a US$331 million grant from the government.
Accenture Opens R&D Lab In Beijing To Develop Smart-Grid Technology
Accenture is expanding its global research and development capabilities by opening a new R&D lab in Beijing, China.
OPINION: Biotech Crops Provide Food Security In Southeast Asia
Southeast Asian nations should follow the Philippines down the path to biotech crops for food security, says Crispin Maslog of the Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication.
US Medical Device Maker Greatbatch To Establish R&D Center in Singapore
Greatbatch, Inc. today announced that the company will establish an Active Implantable Medical Device (AIMD) Research and Development Center in Singapore.
Submarine Rice Offer Hope Amidst Philippine Floods
Amidst horrendous flooding in major rice-growing areas in the Philippines, researchers have unveiled a new rice variety that can survive around two weeks of being under water.









