Peer Reviewed

Two weeks ago, in a precursor event to COP21, over 2,000 top-of-their-field scientists gathered in Paris to present their ideas and solutions on how best to protect our world. This article is the first in a series based on the findings presented.

A multinational research team comprising scientists, engineers and drug developers have joined forces to develop a viable dengue therapeutic that targets all dengue serotypes.

The drug prevents cancer progression and paves the way for new advancements in cancer therapeutics

A light-triggered cleanable, recyclable chip makes fabrication feasible for all

A drug-encapsulating nanoparticle teams up with bright bio-labels to measure how anticancer chemotherapy formulations enter cells

Engineered structures that can alter the speed of light could benefit optical communication systems

The South African Ambassador to Japan Her Excellency Mohau Pheko's recent lecture at Tohoku University.

The National University of Malaysia (UKM) and the Standard Chartered Foundation will continue working together to improve the level of knowledge and awareness of Autism.

Collaboration Addresses A Critical Need in Biopharmaceutical Industry

Wildlife Conservation Society and the Royal Government of Cambodia’s Fisheries Administration announced today that 21 captive-raised southern river terrapins have been released back into their native habitat in southwest Cambodia.

Migrant workers are more likely to report musculoskeletal pain when exposed to dust and unreliable equipment, say Malaysian researchers.

New material releases stored heat under weak pressure

A novel mechanism of droplet phase separation

New nanosatellite to use NTU's micro-propulsion technology and Kyutech's Wi-Fi technology in space

A research team comprising scientists from Tohoku University, RIKEN, the University of Tokyo, Chiba University and University College London have discovered a new chemical reaction pathway on titanium dioxide (TiO2), an important photocatalytic material.

Garlic extract may be an effective weapon against multi-drug resistant strains of pathogenic bacteria associated with urinary tract infections (UTI), according to a recent study published in the Pertanika Journal of Tropical Agricultural Science.

The simultaneous charging of multiple mobile devices at 0.5 meter away from the power source is now possible under the international electromagnetic field guidelines.

Researchers in Malaysia have found that the peel of langsat fruit contains antioxidant compounds that could be used to develop nutraceuticals.

The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) released a report on the PolyU Tourist Satisfaction Index (PolyU TSI) and the Tourism Service Quality Index (PolyU TSQI).

Elucidating flagellar motor ion transfer process

Slow episodic slip probably occurs in the plate boundary

Understanding mechanism of Cryptosporidium infection will support drug development

Genome-wide identification of Sox9 regulatory system

How does single "RISC" accurately cleave and release target RNAs?

Findings open up possibilities for more targeted therapeutic cures for the disease

An international team has been developing a new experimental technique - the decay-pion spectroscopy of electro-produced hypernuclei since 2011.

The Bank Rakyat Foundation (BRF) intends to showcase sustainable development on an island at peninsular Malaysia’s east coast with the expertise of The National University of Malaysia (UKM).

Application of High-Temperature Superconductor Was the Key. A Big Step Forward in Accelerating the Development of New Drugs and Materials

In a recent panel discussion featuring key leaders in the financial services sector, one of the topics focussed on the financial services sector in search of managers with new skill sets to adapt to the changing industry.

At the height of the First World War, in the trenches, German physicist Heinrich Barkhausen was eavesdropping on Allied telephone conversations. Every now and again, the Allied communications were drowned out by some strange sounds. The soldiers dubbed them “whistlers” because they sounded similar to shells flying overhead