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World
This New Tech Could Help The Ocean Absorb More CO₂
The technology can extract dissolved carbon from seawater and lock it away as stable minerals, potentially enabling long-term carbon storage with lower energy use.
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View allThis New Tech Could Help The Ocean Absorb More CO₂Asian Scientist · 6d agoChina’s Planted Forests More Vulnerable To Disasters Than Natural ForestsAsian Scientist · 15d agoSingaporeans Are Living Longer, But Not Necessarily HealthierAsian Scientist · 19d agoButterflies Reveal What A “Healthy” Forest May Be HidingAsian Scientist · 20d agoThe Look Of Your Neighbourhood Could Affect Your SleepAsian Scientist · 21d agoAdding Fiber To Silkworms’ Diet Makes Their Silk StrongerAsian Scientist · 22d ago
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WorldAsia
China’s Planted Forests More Vulnerable To Disasters Than Natural Forests
Unlike new trees, older trees in natural forests often have deeper root systems that can access water stored deeper in the soil, helping forests withstand sudden moisture shortages.
03
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World
Singaporeans Are Living Longer, But Not Necessarily Healthier
The global study suggests that many people are spending more years managing chronic conditions rather than remaining healthy for longer.
04
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Butterflies Reveal What A “Healthy” Forest May Be Hiding
Different butterfly groups respond differently to habitat loss and human activity, offering scientists a new way to monitor ecosystem health.
05
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World
The Look Of Your Neighbourhood Could Affect Your Sleep
A study of Tokyo neighbourhoods finds that greenery and a sense of safety may help people sleep longer, while areas with more sidewalks and traffic signs could have the opposite effect.
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Adding Fiber To Silkworms’ Diet Makes Their Silk Stronger
Researchers developed silk that has higher tensile strength and is less prone to shrinking by simply feeding silkworms with fiber-enriched food.
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WorldIndonesia
The 2004 Sumatra Earthquake Is Still Moving The Ground—600 km Away
A new study finds that land up to 600 km from the earthquake’s epicentre continues to sink by a few millimetres each year.
08
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World
Wax: The Secret Ingredient In Making A Honeybee Queen
New study reveals an elaborate social machinery behind honeybee royalty, showing how specialised workers, distinctive wax, and carefully controlled nursery help transform a larva into a queen.
09
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Bumblebees Make ‘Yum’ And ‘Eww’ Faces, Study Finds
A new study shows that bumblebees display distinct facial expressions after tasting food, revealing that insects can distinguish between liking and wanting.
10
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How Bat Moms Find Their Babies In the Dark
A new study shows Japanese house bat mothers use both sound and touch to locate and retrieve their own pups, adjusting their caregiving as the young grow up.
11
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Climate Change Is Making Himalayan Rivers Change Course Faster
Researchers analysing four decades of satellite data found Himalayan rivers are changing course more rapidly as climate warming weakens riverbanks, with implications for water security and communities downstream.
12
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Scientists Grow Rice In Simulated Moon Soil
Scientists in Japan have created a portable plasma device that can turn air into fertilizer, helping rice grow in simulated lunar soil.
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From Promise To Patient Impact: Realizing The Full Value Of AFib Innovation In Asia Pacific
A new report from Boston Scientific, supported by the Asia Pacific Heart Rhythm Society, illuminates the road from innovation to better atrial fibrillation care for the region.
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The New Economics of Population Genomics
Twist Bioscience’s integrated ecosystem of next-generation sequencing tools that drive up throughput and lower cost is powering a new era of population genetics research.
15
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Why Modern Life Feels So Overwhelming
Researchers suggest evolutionary mismatch as a potential reason, with ancient human instincts struggling to cope with the demands of modern, hyperconnected life.