FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “methylation patterns”

Showing 1 - 10 of 262

OPINION

One year of marriage equality

Oped, Niamh Collier-Smith, Published on 13/02/2026

» Every year on Feb 14, the world pauses to celebrate love -- traditionally through flowers, romance and promises. But this Valentine's Day in Thailand goes beyond sentiment, marking over one full year of legal marriage equality.

OPINION

Shaping Thailand's tourism future

Oped, Kulit Kiartsritara, Published on 22/01/2026

» The era of volume is dead. The next decade of Thai tourism will and must be shaped not by the number of arrivals, but by the economic value generated by those arrivals.

OPINION

It's the economic history, stupid

Oped, Iker Saitua, Published on 14/01/2026

» Every year, I walk into a first-year lecture hall in Bilbao at the University of the Basque Country (EHU) and watch shoulders slump. The title of the course I'm teaching -- "Economic History" -- draws a similarly dejected reaction from my students: "Meh." "Boooring." "What's this even for?" Some call it "the history class", as if it belonged to another century.

OPINION

Stock Exchange of Thailand casts aside taboos

Oped, Editorial, Published on 12/01/2026

» The Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) is on the cusp of a progressive reform that could inject much-needed vitality into our capital market.

OPINION

Why being a “jack of all trades” is not failure

๋ีJuranan Soranet, Published on 05/01/2026

» The phrase “jack of all trades” initially sounds flattering, even admirable. In Thailand this concept is captured by a unique and vivid metaphor - the “Duck” or Ped. 

OPINION

Another wasted year in Thai politics

Oped, Thitinan Pongsudhirak, Published on 26/12/2025

» As Thailand winds down 2025 with an early election looming on Feb 8, the most consequential issue to watch in the coming year will be whether recent topsy-turvy political patterns of polls, protests, and military and judicial interventions give way to a compromise between the old guard clinging on to vested interests and the new generation clamouring for reform and change.

OPINION

A good time of the year to chill out

Roger Crutchley, Published on 21/12/2025

» Normally at this stage of the calendar PostScript attempts a festive flavour, welcoming in the season of silly hats and hangovers, but this year it's a real struggle to find something to be festive about. At least the weather has cooperated, the lower temperatures giving us more of a wintry feeling. In that respect it is the most pleasant time of the year.

OPINION

Taking the National Universal Health Coverage experience global

Oped, Catharina Boehme, Published on 11/12/2025

» As Thailand convenes its National Universal Health Coverage (UHC) Conference 2025, the stakes could hardly be higher. The world is navigating a period of profound transition in financing of health and development. Traditional sources of global support are shifting, while new pressures -- from climate change to ageing populations -- are reshaping national health priorities. In this dynamic landscape, Thailand's leadership on UHC is both timely and essential, building on the nation's sustained progress toward achieving health for all. The World Health Organization (WHO) is looking to this conference for guidance on how best to advocate for renewed and sustained investment in health across all sectors.

OPINION

Disaster struck as preparation fell short

News, Nuthasid Rukkiatwong, Published on 03/12/2025

» To understand the devastation in Hat Yai, we need to refrain from finding excuses and culprits and start looking at the factors that led to this catastrophe.

OPINION

How G20 can help curb inequality

Oped, Jayati Ghosh, Published on 01/12/2025

» This month's G20 Summit in Johannesburg marked several historic firsts. For starters, it was the group's first-ever summit in Africa, and the first to include the African Union as a full-fledged member. It also set less encouraging precedents: it was the first meeting boycotted by a key founding member -- the United States -- on spurious grounds, and the first in which that same country tried to prevent the host from issuing a final declaration. Equally unprecedented was South Africa's decision to ignore the American threat and issue one anyway.