The Asian Scientist 100
Lu Ke
Institution
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Country
China
Field
Materials Sciences
Lu is the winner of the 2020 Future Science Prize (Physical Science Prize) for discovering and synthesizing a superior nanotwinned structure and gradient nanostructure.
(Photo: Future Science Prize)
AWARDS
- Future Science Prize 2020
Related articles
Unlocking Trust With Open Science Communication
At the Global Young Scientists Summit held earlier this year in Singapore, three distinguished speakers encouraged an audience of young researchers to communicate honestly, passionately and with an open mind.
Making Vital Signs Monitoring Accessible And Affordable
Technological advancements can make non-invasive vital signs monitoring available for everyone, removing the inconvenience of traditional monitoring methods.
Pulling The Curtains On Climate Change
From predicting torrential rains to modeling urban climates, supercomputing provides us the necessary tools to navigate the climate crisis.
Poor Oral Health May Harm Your Heart
Research from Japan suggests that people who suffer from periodontitis, a gum infection, could also suffer from poor heart health.
Innovating Sustainable Packaging For A Cleaner Future
With innovation at the core of what they do, Singaporean packaging companies play a crucial role in ushering in a plastic-free future.
Bolstering Healthcare Leadership
A ‘double crown’ accredited Australian business school launches a new master’s degree in Singapore to develop the next generation of healthcare leaders, policymakers, managers, analysts and economists.
Corals Punish Selfish Algae
Corals cut off nutrient supply to algae living inside them, if the algae don’t share their nutrients with corals.
AI Can’t Match Human Originality In Fashion Design
AI could help designers in their creative process by taking care of repetitive tasks, allowing more time for them to engage in complex and original thinking.
Husbands Do Fewer Family Tasks When Wives Work From Home
Studies in China and South Korea suggest that cultural gender differences continue to influence how heterosexual couples experience work-from-home.









