thailand
Editor’s Note – July 2015 Print Magazine
Clean technology will play an increasingly important role in meeting Asia's growing energy needs. This issue, we delve into the companies and personalities leading the way.
Thailand Reports First MERS Case
Thailand's first MERS patient is believed to have brought in the disease from Oman and not South Korea.
Dengue Day 2015: Top Dengue Stories On Asian Scientist
Want to catch up on the latest happenings in dengue research over the past year? Look no further!
US Science Envoy Visits Vietnam, Laos & Thailand
U.S. science envoy Dr. Geraldine Richmond is visiting Southeast Asia this week to foster collaborations in the Lower Mekong region.
Vaccinating Kids Against Influenza Beneficial For Thailand
Using a mathematical model, scientists have shown that seasonal influenza jabs for children would be cost-effective for Thailand.
Exponential Aircon Use Could Drive Global Warming
Experts predict that the growing demand for air conditioning in developing nations will hike energy consumption to 64 percent by 2040.
Monkeys Use Stone Tools To Crack Shellfish
Most Burmese long-tailed macaques are able to use stone tools to crack open shellfish, study shows.
Two Year Old Thai Girl Cryogenically Preserved
Two year-old Matheryn Naovaratpong has become the youngest person to undergo cryogenic freezing.
Why Asia Needs Good Science Writers
It is easy to name a cultural or political hero. Now try naming a living scientist.
