Don't let science and maths get lost in translation
Former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad makes a case for the teaching of science and mathematics in English.
Study details differences between deep interiors of Mars and Earth
The research, informed by the first detection of seismic waves traveling through the core of a planet other than Earth, showed that the innermost layer of Mars is slightly smaller and denser than previously known.
Partial solar eclipse underway
Visibility will depend on weather conditions.
Waiting for the moon
Astronomer Shahrin Ahmad speaks about his hobby and its practical applications.
An astronomer's view
Shahrin Ahmad's interest in space, the solar system and even aliens has taken him on a long and fascinating journey through the years.
China to revamp science, tech in face of foreign 'suppression'
The plan will slash staffing at the country's central state institutions by 5%, with the freed-up headcount reallocated toward 'key areas and important work'.
Scientists find microplastics in blood for first time
Half of the blood samples showed traces of PET plastic, widely used to make drink bottles, while more than a third had polystyrene, used for disposable food containers and many other products.
The student rocket scientists looking to propel Malaysia to greater heights
The Wau Rocketry team is the first such group in Malaysia to enter the prestigious Spaceport America Cup, which will be held in the US in June.
Total solar eclipse plunges Antarctica into darkness
Totality was visible only in Antarctica, experienced by a small number of scientists, experts and adventure tourists – who paid some US$40,000 for the privilege.
Rare Einstein papers set record at Paris auction
The manuscript had been valued at around a quarter of the final sum, which is by far the highest ever paid for anything written by the genius scientist.
Singapore scientists transform durian shells into antibacterial bandages
Researchers say using waste materials and yeast for the antimicrobial bandages is more cost effective than the production of conventional bandages.
US scientists develop coating to capture airborne droplets
The substance can be applied to surfaces such as plexiglass dividers to capture respiratory droplets, rather than allowing them to bounce off and remain in circulation.
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