Tan Eng King – Asian Scientist Magazine

Liquid Marbles Could Lead To Greener Pesticides That Don’t Slide Off Leaves

Liquid marble are a promising solution but multiple hurdles remain in applying them on field.

Beyond The Hospital Walls: How Vinmec Is Reshaping Vietnam’s Healthcare Future

Vinmec, one of Vietnam’s most advanced private healthcare system, leverages university partnerships to accelerate translational research and ensure high-quality treatment is accessible and effective for patients across Vietnam.

Bringing Lifesaving Research From The Bench to Bedside

To overcome translational challenges, Vietnam’s international healthcare system, Vinmec, combines research and clinical expertise under the same roof for quicker and more effective outcomes.

Environment

City Life Forces Two Rival Hornets To Coexist By Changing What They Eat

In non-urban areas, the two species consumed similar prey, reflecting their natural competitive relationship.

Health

This Ancient Spice May Hold The Key to Tomorrow’s Antivirals

The study found that extracts from cardamom seeds can trigger the body’s antiviral defenses at a cellular level

Health

Scientists Redirect Body’s Cleanup Crew To Fight Disease

Crunch, a synthetic protein, turns phagocytes that typically digest dying cells to target harmful ones in cancer and autoimmune disorders.

Environment

Salt-Tolerant Bacteria Could Help Sundarbans’ Farmers Fight Rising Salinity

A new study is a key step toward implementing native bacteria as biological fertilizers to counter the region’s high soil salinity.

Health

This RNA Protein May Help Slow Down Ageing

The study reveals that PELOTA-mediated RNA surveillance links ribosome quality control to longevity through autophagy regulation.

Health

Declining Japanese Encephalitis Immunity Tied to Intensified Dengue

A study in Nepal found that maintaining strong immunity against the Japanese encephalitis virus through vaccines could also lower the risk of severe dengue symptoms.

The Asian Scientist 100