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
Three Billion-Year-Old Rocks Contain Plankton
Researchers from Japan and the United States have discovered microfossils of plankton in three billion-year-old rocks.
Earliest Primate Skeleton And ‘Cousin’ Of Human Ancestor Discovered In China
An international team of paleontologists has discovered a nearly complete, articulated skeleton of a tiny tree-dwelling primate in China.
Two Genes Linked To Severe Childhood Epilepsies
A large scientific study has discovered two new genes that are associated with severe seizure disorders that begin in babies and early childhood.
Study Shows That Daily Sunscreen Use Prevents Skin Aging
An Australian study has revealed that daily use of broad spectrum sunscreen slows down the aging process of skin, as well as preventing skin cancer.
Water Nanofilter ‘Could Cut Diarrhea-Related Deaths’
Indian scientists have developed a cheap filter that may potentially rid drinking water of bacterial and viral contaminants.
Sequential Reprogramming Better For Stem Cell Production, Study
Sequential introduction of reprogramming proteins leads to a greater number of cells being reprogrammed to induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs), reports a new study.
Fujifilm & Dr. Reddy’s Call Off Generic Drugs Joint Venture In Japan
FUJIFILM and Dr. Reddy's Laboratories have terminated an MOU to enter into a joint venture for the Japanese generics drugs market.
Fukushima Radiation Poses No Immediate Health Risks: UN Science Panel
Radiation exposure from the Fukushima nuclear accident is unlikely to result in future health problems, according to a new scientific report by the UN.
Researchers Suggest Origins Of Key Cells In The Thymus
New research from a Swiss-Japanese team suggests that the key cells in the thymus may evolve from cortical-thymic epithelial cells.