Asia Research News |

Ten years of ELSI: Earth, life and a new research culture in Japan

Social science missing from Asia's COVID-19 response

ELSI graduate course tackles fundamental questions of life

Placing science outreach centre-stage in Japan

Size matters: Surgical imaging receives nanoparticle enhancement

COVID-19: Changing how researchers do mathematics

Absorbing Impact: Inside the Head of a Woodpecker

The evolutionary history of puddle frogs

Spinning electricity under the sky

Antimicrobial resistance: The silent pandemic

Sign language for all

The global burden of bacterial drug resistance

Floating sensors to gather ocean data

Asia's race to outsmart antimicrobial resistance

Mind the gap: Bone defects get new filling

Myanmar: The unremitting perseverance of researchers

Improving machine learning for materials design

Atmospheric link between Northern wildfires and heatwaves

Stimulating blood vessel formation with magnets

Au naturel approaches for healthcare and biodiesel production

Better memristors for brain-like computing

Understanding the low nitrogen bloom

Giving liquid flow a guiding hand

Going to extremes to study stars from Earth

Lessons from the dead

Cancer: Going back to the beginnings

A helping hand for working robots

The dawn of evolution: ELSI's quest for extra-terrestrial life

Dye-based device sees the invisible

Latest press releases

Micro-engineered Electrodes Could Cut Battery Manufacturing Costs

Tohoku University

The HKBU Symphony Orchestra and an AI virtual choir perform a newly arranged choral-orchestral version of the song Pearl of the Orient, with an accompanying cross-media visual narrative based on the lyrics and music created by an AI media artist.

HKBU at the forefront of human-AI symbiotic art creation with innovative performance

Hong Kong Baptist University (HKBU)

Illustration of dynamical pattern formation in the model in this study where populated places and their inter-connections emerge naturally across the landscape. Transport links following least-cost paths across the landscape are strengthened between locations with large populations, whilst well-connected centers in turn tend to grow to a greater extent (Takaaki Aoki, et al. Scientific Reports. June 16, 2022).

All roads lead to big cities

Hokkaido University

ACL Reconstruction Goes under the Microscope

B vitamins can potentially be used to treat advanced non-alcoholic fatty liver disease: Duke-NUS

LU study shows land border shutdown badly affects HK citizens’ livelihood

A Brain Mechanism Underlying the Evolution of Anxiety

Weekly News Bites: Ant maps, electronic tattoo ink, and a new super-Earth

Suitable computational conditions of Adiabatic State Preparation discovered for quantum chemical calculations on a quantum computer

Vitamin K prevents cell death: A new function for a long-known molecule

EdUHK's Diary Study of Intergenerational Support between Mothers and Adult Children during the COVID-19 Pandemic

OUR SCIENCE COMMUNICATIONS SOLUTIONS

Asia Research News: Bring your discovery to light

Explore our services

CONTENT: Spread your knowledge

DISTRIBUTION: Maximise engagement

MONITORING: Know who is interested

GUIDANCE: Intelligent strategies

The many ways we can tell your research story

See your research in motion

Elevate your science communications with stunning videos. Our creative team will take your research on a journey of sight and sound to reach an even larger audience.

Check out our videos

Get your research heard

Podcasts enable a deeper connection with people interested in your work. Our interviews and documentaries enable you to share your knowledge with listeners anytime, anywhere.

Check out our podcasts

Harness the power of great writing

From press releases to interviews and long form features. Mobilise the experience of our writers and editors with writing that is compelling and stays true to your work.

Our Writing Services

I am impressed by the writer's ability to grasp this difficult scientific topic.

Prof Ganesh Namasivayam, Institute For Integrated Cell-Material Sciences (iCeMS), Japan

Magazine

Beyond the Journal

To boost South Korea’s basic science, look to values, not just budgets

The country has been increasing research funding for decades, but its rigid, time-bound approach to research assessment is stifling basic science - Op-Ed by Prof. So Young Kim of KAIST's Global Strategy Institute.

Giants in history

A woman ahead of her time

Indian organic chemist Asima Chatterjee (1917 to 2006) studied the medicinal properties of plant products, especially compounds known as vinca alkaloids. Growing up, she shared her father’s interest in botany and pursued higher education during a period when it was unusual for women to attend university.

More Giants in History

THE ASIA RESEARCH NEWS COMMUNITY

Institutions

The Education University of Hong Kong (EdUHK)

The Education University of Hong Kong (EdUHK) is a publicly funded tertiary institution dedicated to the advancement of teaching and learning through diverse academic and research programmes on teacher education and complementary disciplines, including social sciences and humanities.

Researchers

Mais Aljunaidy

Dr. Mais Aljunaidy is an expert in women's mental health and an instructor at the Department of Psychology, Bilkent University, Turkey.

Journalists

Experts for the Media

Asia Research News has a strong network of researchers throughout Asia and beyond. Tap into their expertise and wealth of knowledge for the benefit of your readers, listeners and audience.

More Journalist Resources