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
WHO Warns Of Rising Anti-Malarial Drug Resistance In Asia
Growing resistance to artemisinin is threatening to roll back gains made in combating the disease, said malaria experts at a health conference in Sydney, Australia last week.
WWF Report Highlights Diversity Loss In Mekong Region
The Greater Mekong risks losing more than a third of its remaining forest cover within the next two decades, warns a new WWF report.
Japan’s Universities Top Asia-Pac in 2014 ARWU Rankings
The University of Tokyo and Kyoto University retain their position as top in Asia-Pacific, ranked 21st and 26th respectively.
ToolGen & KAIST To Collaborate On Biofuel Gene Editing
KAIST partners gene editing company ToolGen to develop methods of increasing biofuel yield from microalgae.
ADB Ranks Japan & Korea As Asia’s Most Innovative
Japan and Korea have come out tops in the new Creativity Productivity Index, which focuses on how countries turn creative inputs into innovative outputs.
Harnessing Sweaty Palms For Precision Prints
A new polymer that emits fluorescence upon contact with water could change the way fingerprints are analyzed.
Tracking The Evolution Of Painting Styles
Crossing the boundaries between art and science, researchers have investigated the visual properties that make each art historical period distinct.
The Right Policies Can Fill The Gender Gap In Science
Although numbers of women science students has increased, the rise of women in the workplace has not, gender experts say.
Herbal Drug For Dengue Stirs Debate
A controversial herbal drug for dengue has been making rounds on the internet, but some scientists have questioned any such claims as unsubstantiated.