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

World’s First Coal-To-Ethanol Plant Up And Running In China

The plant built by the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics has the capacity produce 100,000 metric tons of ethanol per year.

NTU Singapore Collaborates With Chinese & Japanese Institutions

NTU Singapore partners with University of Chinese Academy of Sciences for artificial intelligence research and Japan's RIKEN for human biology studies.

Calling For Asia’s Best Science Communicators

The Asian Scientist Writing Prize returns this year to turn a spotlight on the region's best and brightest science writers.

Singapore Launches US$80 Million Rehabilitation Research Center

The Rehabilitation Research Institute of Singapore has been jointly established by NTU, A*STAR and NHG.

Seeking Asia’s Best Science Writers

The Asian Scientist Writing Prize invites Asia's best science writers to try their hand at communicating science to the masses.

Announcing Asia’s Premier Science Writing Competition

Science Centre Singapore and Asian Scientist Magazine have launched a competition to honor the best science writers in Asia.

Asia’s Rising Scientists: Peipei Setoh

Are babies a tabula rasa or do they have an inbuilt moral compass? Peipei Setoh, an assistant professor at NTU hopes to find out.

Experience The Glorious, Messy Insides Of The Human Body

Instead of turning to Wikipedia, why not take a trip to the Human Body Experience at the Science Center Singapore to answer all those burning questions about how the body works?

Pregnant Dinosaur Fossil Re-Writes The Rules Of Reproduction

Instead of a shelled egg, this 250-million-year-old fossil from China had an embryo inside, unmistakable evidence for live births in dinosaurs.