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Chinese robotics chip founder Wang Xinyang becomes billionaire as shares jump 144% post IPO US humanoid robot Digit deadlifts 29 kg Apple's Tim Cook to step down as CEO in September Canada Research Chair Janusz Pawliszyn, one of the world’s top analytical science figures, joins Chinese university Why Terence Tao is seen as one of the world’s greatest living mathematicians China builds ‘big science’ model to foster self-reliance Which is the only Asian country with two universities in the global top 5 for data science and AI? MIT named world’s best for mathematics for nine straight years Humanoid robots race past humans in Beijing half-marathon, showing rapid advances Meet Chris Espinosa, the only Apple employee still with the company since its founding 50 years ago Faulty wireless call buttons at Hanoi cafe disrupt car, motorbike smart keys ViTrox cofounder Chu Jenn Weng returns to Malaysia’s richest list as shares climb ondemand for chip inspection equipment Unitree humanoid robot goes viral after chasing wild boars on Warsaw street Over 300 humanoid robots race in China half-marathon Agibot humanoid robots conduct world-first tablet testing on live factory line Hanoi to add 53 electric buses from April 18 Thousands of mathematicians threaten boycott of US congress where Fields Medal is awarded Khan Academy to launch AI degree under $10,000 to rival Harvard, Stanford US scientists build spring-powered computer that runs without electricity Meet the only two female mathematicians to win Fields Medal in its nearly century-long history China deploys world’s largest all-electric container ship China develops world's first crystal enabling GPS-free navigation for submarines AI reshapes software development as firms adopt more iterative models Unitree starts selling cheapest humanoid robot from $6,800 Vietnam ramps up push for self-reliant semiconductor industry Why world's leading biologist Zhang Kai leaves Yale for China’s university at the height of career Nearly half of US college students consider changing majors over AI’s impact on jobs AI adoption faces hurdles as firms seek practical business value Vietnam's richest man Pham Nhat Vuong’s aerospace firm to launch satellite in 2027 China develops next-generation 2D chip with 1,000-fold faster production speed
5 tech and science highlights: Lee Shau Kee’s son backs U...
Phong Ngo · 2026-04-08 · via VnExpress English

From leading scientists leaving top global institutions for China to NASA’s first crewed lunar mission in decades, here are key global science and technology stories recently covered by VnExpress International.

We have rounded up major developments from our science and technology coverage over the last two weeks to keep you updated.

1. Singapore the only Southeast Asian with two universities in global top 10 for engineering and technology

Campus view of National University of Singapore. Photo courtesy of NUS

Campus view of National University of Singapore. Photo courtesy of NUS

Singapore is the only Southeast Asian country with two universities in the global top 10 for engineering and technology in the 2026 QS World University Rankings by subject.

The National University of Singapore ranked eighth, while Nanyang Technological University placed 10th, both improving from last year.

U.S. universities continue to dominate the top 10, with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Stanford University taking first and second places.

2. NASA launches first crewed lunar mission in over 50 years

NASA launched four astronauts on its Artemis II mission on April 1, marking the first crewed lunar journey since the final Apollo mission in 1972.

After nearly three years of training, the crew became the first to fly in NASA’s Artemis program, a multibillion-dollar initiative launched in 2017 to establish a long-term U.S. presence on the moon.

The mission will send the crew about 252,000 miles (406,000 km) into space, the farthest distance humans have traveled from Earth.

Artemis II is an early step in the U.S. lunar program, which aims to land astronauts on the moon in 2028 under the Artemis IV mission.

3. Hong Kong's former second-richest billionaire Lee Shau Kee's son Peter Lee leads $300 million investment in U.S. energy startup

Peter Lee, the elder son of the late billionaire Lee Shau Kee. Photo by Reuters

Peter Lee, the elder son of the late billionaire Lee Shau Kee. Photo by Reuters

Peter Lee, son of late Hong Kong billionaire Lee Shau Kee, has led a $300 million funding round in U.S.-based energy storage firm EnerVenue, which develops nickel-hydrogen battery systems for grid-scale storage, particularly for AI data centers that require stable and long-lasting power.

Peter, 62, co-chairman of Hong Kong property-to-energy group Henderson Land, made the investment through his family office Full Vision Capital.

He and his brother Martin Lee, 55, became co-chairmen of Henderson Land and Towngas in 2019, taking over from their father years before his death in March 2025.

EnerVenue is among several green technology investments made by Peter through Full Vision Capital, with him previously said in an interview with Forbes Asia that future growth would be driven by green technologies.

4. Singapore’s most cited scientist leaves NUS for China’s Tsinghua University

Seeram Ramakrishna, Singapore’s most cited scientist and a leading materials scientist, has left the National University of Singapore to join Tsinghua University as a distinguished chair professor, the university announced in late March.

The India-born researcher, described by China’s MIT Technology Review as the "father of electrospinning," a technology used in air filtration and medical applications, spent nearly three decades at NUS and held several senior leadership roles before joining Tsinghua in September 2025.

He has published more than 2,000 papers with over 220,000 citations and has been named among the World’s Most Influential Minds by Thomson Reuters and listed as a Highly Cited Researcher by Clarivate since 2014.

5. Yale scientist joins China university citing research limits in U.S.

Chinese scientist Zhang Kai. Photo courtesy of Yale

Chinese scientist Zhang Kai. Photo courtesy of Yale

Zhang Kai, a researcher in cryo-electron microscopy, has left Yale University in the U.S. to join the University of Science and Technology of China, citing limited opportunities and better professional support.

"In the U.S., it is almost impossible for a Chinese scholar to take the lead on this project," Zhang told China Science Daily.

Zhang’s research has challenged long-held theories on how cellular transport systems assemble, with implications for understanding neurological and reproductive diseases.

He is among a growing number of Chinese-born scientists leaving top Western institutions for positions in China, drawn by expanding research funding, advanced facilities, and opportunities to lead large-scale projects.