The Asian Scientist 100
Yan Ning
Institution
National University of Singapore
Country
Singapore
Field
Environmental Sciences & Geology
For his research on harvesting materials from waste through rational catalytic design, Yan was awarded the 2017 Environment, Sustainability and Energy Division Early Career Award.
(Photo: National University of Singapore)
AWARDS
- 2017 Environment, Sustainability and Energy Division Early Career Award
Related articles
Ex-NPCIL Chief Elected Chairman Of WANO Tokyo Center
At a recent Governing Board meeting, ex-NPCIL chief Dr. Shreyans Kumar Jain was elected chairman of the World Association of Nuclear Operators Tokyo Center.
OPINION: Rethinking Science Education In India
Prof. K. P. Mohanan discusses the key challenges for India's science education, and how to help a significant number of these students develop into high-caliber scientists.
Do Babies Have An Inbuilt Moral Compass? Scientist To Find Out
A new research program on early childhood learning in Singapore aims to study how children deal with conflicting moral principles such as fairness versus in-group loyalty.
WWF: China Is Depleting Ecological Resources Too Quickly
China is using the world's resources at 2.5 times of what its ecosystems can sustainably supply, says a new WWF study.
Pollution In China To Increase, Says Chinese Study
China's economic growth will continue to be energy-intensive and highly polluting for the foreseeable future, says a grim forecast from the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Scientists Develop Polymer That Glows When It Detects Carbon Dioxide Gas
Scientists have developed a flexible crystalline polymer, that when infused with fluorescent molecules, glows with varying intensity based on the concentration of carbon dioxide in the environment.
An Optical Ruler For Nanoscale Measurements
A research group in Singapore has developed an optical ruler that can be used to make ultra-high resolution measurements.
The Case For Cross-ownership
Different firms having the same owners has been criticized as anti-competitive, but could there also be some benefits of cross-ownership? SMU researchers think there is more to the debate.
Ocean Heat May Have Triggered Evolution Of Life
Using computational tools, a research group in India has found that basic chemical reactions producing precursors of proteins and RNA could be driven by heat from the ocean.








