Tan Eng King – Asian Scientist Magazine

The ability to form non-spherical particles could have many useful applications in food processing, cosmetics and drug delivery.

Rather than inhibiting the expression of FAT-10, simply blocking its binding to MAD2 could help prevent tumor progression.

Ancestral mammals survived by occupying niche environments such as trees and subterranean caves.

The new institute chaired by Professor Daniela Rhodes will focus on multidisciplinary problems in the field of structural biology.

JMJD3 cooperates with the master regulator RUNX2 to control cartilage ossification into bone, study shows.

Scientists have developed a method to process rice plants into both biofuel and animal fodder that does not require special equipment.

What flies eat can determine when they undergo metamorphosis, according to a study examining the role of serotonin-producing neurons.

Researchers have struck upon a method to precisely control the formation of polymers.

The new pentagonal form of carbon is predicted to have interesting structural and electrical properties.