The Asian Scientist 100
Tran Thi Thu Ha
Institution
Thái Nguyên University
Country
Vietnam
Field
Agriculture
Tran was awarded the Vietnamese Kovalevskaia Award 2019 for her research on the breeding and intensive cultivation of trees, the propagation and rearing of non-timber forest products and medicinal herbs, and the development of local medicinal plants.
(Photo: Thái Nguyên University)
AWARDS
- Kovalevskaia Award 2019
Related articles
IUCN Scientists Release List Of World’s 100 Most Threatened Species
For the first time ever, scientists from the IUCN Species Survival Commission have identified 100 of the most threatened animals, plants, and fungi on the planet.
OPINION: Population & The Challenge Of Chinese Growth
30 years after the one-child policy was introduced in China, a shrinking labor supply may start to hurt the economy, writes Cai Fang of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Soy Diet May Reduce Effects Of BPA Chemical Exposure, Study
New research shows that a soy-rich diet may help reduce anxiety in rats after exposure to the chemical bisphenol A.
East Asia Expected To Be Polio Free By 2014: WHO
East Asia is set to be free from polio disease by early 2014, said Dr. Margaret Chan, director general of the World Health Organization, on Thursday.
Tibet Has Cleanest Air On Earth, Study
A new study has found that Tibetans around the sacred Nam Co Lake in Tibet breathe in almost perfectly clean air.
Dr. Sania Nishtar, Founder Of Pakistan NGO Heartfile, Talks To Asian Scientist Magazine
Asian Scientist Magazine speaks to Dr. Sania Nishtar, Pakistan's first female cardiologist and founder of healthcare reform NGO, HeartFile, on the launch of the Sania Nishtar Health Fund.
The Asian Scientist: Chancellor Caesar Saloma, University Of The Philippines Diliman
Asian Scientist Magazine talks to the chancellor of the number one ranked university in the Philippines on science education in the UP system, his goals for 2012, and his lifelong passion: photonics research.
Nobel Laureate Brian Schmidt Observes The Transit Of Venus
Nobel Prize-winning astrophysicist Brian Schmidt discusses the significance of the transit of Venus, an event which happens only once or twice in one's lifetime.
Zinc Helps Infants Respond To Bacterial Infection Treatment, Study
A newly released clinical study conducted in India showed that zinc supplements, taken with antibiotic treatment, boosted infant survival from serious bacterial infections.