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Weekly Digest: Weekly News Bites: A flying pallet, tiny dino eggs, and data-storing DNA, and more ...

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Weekly News Bites: A flying pallet, tiny dino eggs, and data-storing DNA
By Asia Research News
Asia Research News monitors the latest research news in Asia. Some highlights that caught our attention this week are how combining a drone and a platform can make heavy groceries easier to manage, the smallest dinosaur eggs found to date, and how to assemble DNA to store large amounts of data.



DGIST Awards Its First Honorary Doctorate to Jong-Yong Yun, Former Vice Chairman of Samsung Electronics
By Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)
- As the inaugural Chairman, he has contributed to DGIST's rise as a global university by nurturing talent in science and technology and creating an innovative research environment.



A natural climate change laboratory in Japan reveals the adaptation dynamics of fishers
Xochitl Édua Elías Ilosvay (researcher) and Kazuki Seike (translator) during a personal interview with a coastal fisher at a Fisheries Cooperative Association in the northern region of Shikoku Island. (Credit: Kameyuki Seike)
By Hokkaido University
A new scientific study reveals the complex relationship between the impacts of climate change and the adaptive responses of coastal fishers in the southern coasts of Japan.



Pitchers rejoice? Plasma irradiation might prevent tendon re-tears
Rotator cuff tear repair in a rabbit model
By Osaka Metropolitan University
Next-generation regenerative treatment shows promise in medicine-engineering collaboration



Next-Generation Solar Cells Become More Powerful with Silver (Ag) Doping Technology!
By Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)
- A Joint Research Team of DGIST, Incheon National University, and Kwangwoon University Challenges to Maximize the Performance of Thin-Film Solar Cells with Ag Doping Technology - Suppressing Tin (Sn) Loss and Promoting Crystal Growth in Kesterite Thin-Film Solar Cells Brings Next-Generation Solar



DB Kim Jun Ki Cultural Foundation Pledges to Donate KRW 120 Million to Support International Students at DGIST
By Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)
DB Kim Jun Ki Cultural Foundation Pledges to Donate KRW 120 Million to Support International Students at DGIST



DGIST–Jeonbuk National University Joint Research Team Successfully Developed Ultra-Sensitive Electronic Skin Modeled after the Human Brain!
By Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)
- DGIST Professor Youngu Lee and Jeonbuk National University Professor Jaehyuk Lim successfully developed an ultra-sensitive, transparent, and flexible electronic skin mimicking the neural network in the human brain. - Applicable across different areas, including healthcare wearable devices and tra



Developing new high-performance and recyclable materials! Solving the e-waste problem and innovating next-generation sensor technology
By Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)
- DGIST Professor Park Chiyoung and Inha University Professor U-hyeok Choi collaborate to develop sustainable, flexible electrode sensor material - Research results published in the Chemical Engineering Journal



The Evolution of Green Energy Technology: Developing Three-Dimensional Smart Energy Devices with Radiant Cooling and Solar Absorption
By Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)
- DGIST, KAIST, and Korea University collaborated to develop a three-dimensional device with reversible heating/cooling based on the thermal radiation phenomenon - Research published as a cover article in Advanced Materials



Crustacean with panda-like coloring confirmed to be a new species
A new species of panda pattern amphipod, Melita panda
By Hiroshima University
Decades after it was first found in Japan, a crustacean species with unique black-and-white coloring resembling a panda has been confirmed to be new to science.



Ateneo researchers probe mechanical properties of stardust
By Ateneo de Manila University
New research from the Ateneo de Manila University could pave the way for more durable versions of silicon carbide (SiC), a semiconductive ceramic material found mostly in space that has applications in everything from computer chips to spaceships.



TechInnovation 2024: Empowering SMEs to Lead in Sustainability and Global Innovation
Organised by IPI, a subsidiary of Enterprise Singapore, this flagship event serves as an essential platform for businesses to explore growth opportunities through strategic matchmaking with industry leaders and potential partners.



Novel Organic Thermoelectric Materials for Wearable Devices: Harnessing Low-Grade Waste Heat for Self-Powered Technology
By National Taiwan University
National Taiwan University (NTU) researchers develop organic thermoelectric materials that convert waste and body heat into electricity, published in leading journals.



No wasted effort: Effective wastewater surveillance methods for monitoring infections gleaned from COVID-19 case study in Japan
By Osaka University
A research team including Osaka University analyzed wastewater surveillance methods for accurately tracking COVID-19 infection trends.



Quantum leaps and smart living in the "green" island



More than a quarter of SUTD faculty ranked top 2% of world's best scientists for 2023
By Singapore University of Technology and Design
More than 20 Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) faculty, representing more than a quarter of the University's total tenure track faculty, have been ranked among the top 2% of the most-cited scientists worldwide in 2023.



Seismic anisotropy in the deep mantle could partly be derived from the deformation of hydrous phase D
By Ehime University
Crystallographic preferred orientation of phase D at high pressure and temperature



Going Chiral: Breakthrough in Synthesizing Carbon Nanotubes with Precise Chirality
By Tohoku University
Researchers at Tohoku University have achieved a significant breakthrough in the synthesis of carbon nanotubes, also known as the "king of nanomaterials."



Study reveals how our gut cells detect harmful invaders
By Osaka University
Researchers from Osaka University have discovered that GPR31, found in certain immune cells in the human gut, plays a key role in responding to bacterial metabolites and activating immune responses.



New study rewrites decades of medical misunderstanding of saturated fat and heart disease
By Ateneo de Manila University
Warnings against saturated fat on heart health need to be revisited as flaws were revealed in the seminal 1950s studies on which these warnings were based, according to new research coming out of the Ateneo de Manila University.



Using MultiHateClip to enhance hateful video detection on YouTube and Bilibili
By Singapore University of Technology and Design
SUTD researchers behind SGHateCheck created MultiHateClip, a novel multilingual dataset that enhances the detection of hateful video content in both English and Chinese languages.



Research reveals why some cancers are resistant to therapeutic drugs
By Osaka University
Researchers from Osaka University have revealed a close link between polyploidy and DNA damage, showing that the presence of DNA damage increases the likelihood of polyploidization occurring, and that polyploid cells are more likely to accumulate DNA damage.



A FLASH of Insight: Breakthrough reveals that ultra-short, high-dose proton irradiation enhances cell survival
By Osaka University
Researchers from Osaka University have demonstrated that ultra-short, high-dose proton irradiation increases cell survival rates even in normoxic conditions, challenging prior assumptions that this effect only occurs in hypoxic environments.


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