Tan Eng King – Asian Scientist Magazine

By deploying new urban transport technologies, South Asian governments can bring relief to over a billion people, says Nalaka Gunawardene.

Crowdsourced research might be a democratic way to engage the public in scientific issues and provide researchers with much needed resources.

The gene RASAL2 could help identify triple negative breast cancers and inform treatment options for the aggressive disease.

By combining iPS and gene editing technology, correcting the mutation in Duchenne muscular dystrophy patients has been made more precise.

Stress manifests itself in physical symptoms more often than we would like.

The ability to see through the normally colored tissue of mice gives scientists unprecedented insight into the inner workings of the body.

A study in mice shows that targeting the IL-7-STAT5 pathway could be a promising way to treat autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis.

Australia’s La Trobe University will partner Singapore's PSB Academy to offer three Bachelor science degrees starting in September 2015.

NTU researchers have developed a cheap method to print flexible electronics, making the mass production of disposable electronics possible.