Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)
23 Jul 2026
- DGIST and GIST achieve multi-site brain stimulation using a single ultrasound transducer and demonstrate improvements in neuropathic pain
- Simultaneous stimulation of multiple brain regions through the skull using only an AI-designed ultrasound lens without the need for expensive and complex multichannel equipment
- Published in Brain Stimulation, a leading international journal in the field of brain stimulation
Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)
23 Jul 2026
- ESG Partnership to Nurture “K-Science Talent”… Setting a New Benchmark for Financial Institutions’ Social Contribution
Osaka Metropolitan University
23 Jul 2026
Researchers find dormant pigment cells in vitiligo patches, suggesting a new treatment strategy
Sungkyunkwan University
23 Jul 2026
First-ever ISCA Best Paper Award for a Korean university, recognizing a breakthrough that improves the reliability and efficiency of High Bandwidth Memory
National Taiwan University
23 Jul 2026
Researchers developed a scalable method for preparing high-purity chiral mechanically interlocked molecules using a removable chiral auxiliary that can be recovered and reused. The strategy makes difficult interlocked molecular architectures more accessible and provides a practical platform for future applications in catalysis, molecular recognition, and chiroptical materials.
Newcastle University in Singapore
22 Jul 2026
A plant enzyme recovered collagen from lambskin trimmings at higher yield than acid or pepsin extraction while preserving its structure.
Tohoku University
22 Jul 2026
Photothermal therapy is a cancer treatment option lacking the negative side effects associated with chemotherapy. Near-infrared laser light selectively heats and destroys cancer cells. However, two issues have stopped this less invasive treatment from becoming mainstream.
Kavli Institute for the Physics and Mathematics of the Universe (Kavli IPMU)
22 Jul 2026
A new study including Kavli IPMU's Ken'ichi Nomoto suggests when primordial black holes trigger some Type Ia supernovae, it causes a chemical abundance trend.
Osaka Metropolitan University
22 Jul 2026
AI learns from captains instead of calculations in Japan’s trickiest sea
Singapore University of Technology and Design
22 Jul 2026
New framework enables researchers to model how light and electrons interact in metals, semiconductors and two-dimensional materials, paving the way for faster development of advanced chips, optical technologies and quantum devices.
Ehime University
22 Jul 2026
We examine whether penalties for long ground delays with passengers kept on board (i.e., lengthy tarmac delays) deter airline violations or are simply treated as a cost of doing business. Using severe-weather cases as a quasi-natural experiment, we compare penalized and non-penalized airlines with difference-in-differences methods. We find modest and inconsistent improvements.
Tohoku University
22 Jul 2026
Logically, you would think a sleek surface has optimal aerodynamics – but recent research at Tohoku University turns this fundamental principle completely on its head. Applying an irregular microscale surface texture reduced the aerodynamic drag of a test model. The innovation has potential applications for designing fuel-efficient vehicles.
Sungkyunkwan University
21 Jul 2026
• Proposing the right educational direction by analyzing the effects of using generative AI at each learning stage
• Confirming a 'paradoxical result' where higher AI dependency increases subjective satisfaction but decreases objective test scores
Osaka Metropolitan University
21 Jul 2026
Certain blood types may have increased risk of mortality in patients undergoing hemodialysis
Sungkyunkwan University
21 Jul 2026
Proactively predicts passengers' risky boarding behaviors with 97.58% accuracy using a single CCTV video frame
Lingnan University
20 Jul 2026
As generative artificial intelligence (AI) becomes increasingly widely used in translation, questions have been raised over whether it could eventually replace professional interpreters. A joint study led by Lingnan University found that while AI can improve translation efficiency, it is still less capable than professional interpreters of adapting language to context and preserving rhetorical and communicative effects.
International Rice Research Institute
20 Jul 2026
An international team of researchers, including the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), has published two landmark papers in Nature and the Journal of Integrative Plant Biology (JIPB), calling for a radical transformation of how the world produces nutritious food to meet triple burden of food security, climate change, and nutritional challenges.
City University of Hong Kong (CityUHK)
20 Jul 2026
A research team led by Professor Sai Kishore Ravi from SEE at CityUHK has successfully demonstrated how mechanical vibrations can be harnessed to drive the production of useful chemicals from water.
Sungkyunkwan University
20 Jul 2026
Analysis of global X (formerly Twitter) trending data reveals hidden structural asymmetries in public opinion
Osaka Metropolitan University
20 Jul 2026
Foundational steps made towards artificial cell production for blood bank reserves
Hiroshima University
17 Jul 2026
An accelerator of the highest-energy protons in our galaxy has been identified; it could help scientists better understand the nature of these fast-moving particles that fill the space between stars.
Kanazawa University
17 Jul 2026
A conventional robotic hand is equipped with multiple motors or peripheral devices for grasping a wide variety of objects. This study presents a robotic hand equipped with multiple grippers that are driven by a single motor with the transmission of motor power switched via a mechanism using gravity (Magnetic and Gravity-based Driving mechanism).
Ateneo de Manila University
17 Jul 2026
The game's traditional Filipino remedies are based on real research from the Philippine Institute of Traditional and Alternative Health Care (PITAHC).
Tohoku University
17 Jul 2026
Graphene revolutionized materials science after its discovery in 2004. Its list of potential applications is long, but its use in high-temperature superconductors has been stymied by weak electron interactions. Researchers from Tohoku University have recently created a stable version of boron graphene on the surface of a three-dimensional crystal, potentially overcoming this limitation and opening a pathway toward more energy-efficient electronic devices.
Tohoku University
17 Jul 2026
You are what you eat! Researchers discovered that a small change to the diet of silkworms improves the quality of silk they produce.
National Taiwan University
17 Jul 2026
Host genetics-driven expansion of invasive Escherichia coli in the gut microbiome exacerbated tumorigenesis by targeting Hippo pathways to induce cancer stemness via CD44 upregulation. Mouse models of Apc gene mutation and bacteria-epithelial cell cocultures provided proof of concept that invasive bacteria derived from commensal microbes enhanced epithelial clonogenicity.
The University of Osaka
17 Jul 2026
Researchers from the University of Osaka found that localization of the CLK1 kinase to nuclear stress bodies during thermal stress and recovery is regulated by PP1-mediated dephosphorylation and RIOK2-mediated rephosphorylation. This mechanism, which controls pre-mRNA splicing under stress conditions, could provide new insight into stress-related diseases.
Newcastle University in Singapore
17 Jul 2026
Silk-reinforced bicycle tyres outperformed nylon controls and showed lower impacts in a gate-to-gate life cycle assessment.
Tohoku University
17 Jul 2026
Lithium metal is a prime contender for the next generation of rechargeable batteries. But in order to live up to that potential, scientists have had to try and find a solution to the dendrite problem. Lithium tends to grow into needle-like structures (dendrites) which reduce the battery life and create safety hazards. The answer may be like the key to most things in life: balance.
Tohoku University
17 Jul 2026
Researchers at Tohoku University have made an interesting discovery that provides a boost to the immune system of birds. They found that B-cell development, which forms part of the immune system, occurs outside the bursa of Fabricius, the organ where scientists previously thought B-cell development exclusively occurred. The findings paint a clearer picture of the birds’ immune system at a time when antimicrobial resistance has affected livestock and poultry production across the globe.

