News
How Singapore’s scientists partner with Chinese peers despite complicated politics
The article included an interview with SMT Assistant Prof Ang Yee Sin and quotes from Associate Provost, Research & International Relations, Prof Yeo Kiat Seng.
Researchers unravel cell biology through artificial intelligence
Assoc Prof Javier G. Fernandez and PhD candidate Jyothsna Vasudevan from SUTD collaborated with National University of Singapore and the Nanyang Technological University and successfully demonstrated the correlation between cytoskeleton organisation and nuclear position by turning to artificial intelligence.
Professor Yeo Kiat Seng Conferred the Singapore National Academy of Science (SNAS) Fellowship
Professor Yeo Kiat Seng has been elected as a Singapore National Academy of Science (SNAS) Fellow, for his pioneering work and leadership in RF/mm-wave integrated circuit design and the promotion of STEM education in Singapore.
Man surprises Tharman & wife with portrait sketch while at event
From drawing strangers on the MRT to drawing politicians.
3D-printing method for food could make insect protein mainstream
A method for 3D-printing food could bring alternative protein sources including algae, plant and insects to the mainstream.
3 public service veterans top this year’s National Day Awards list
Including SUTD Chairman Mr Lee Tzu Yang, they receive the Distinguished Service Order for contributions to Singapore over the years.
Floating farms and ‘soft’ robots: SUTD students tackle Singapore’s challenges
SUTD students Mr Chia Hou-An and Mr Clement Ravindran designed a floating farm for their final year project.
A good life is not achieved alone but with and for others
People differ in their views on what makes for a good life – in this last of 12 primers on current affairs issues by The Straits Times, HASS Assistant Prof Nilanjan Raghunath was interviewed for her expert opinions.
Design News: SGF in full bloom after four-year break; SUTD graduating students take on real-world challenges
From creating interactive niches for the elderly in public housing estates to robots that are able to “smell” survivors trapped beneath rubble, the final-year projects of this year’s architecture and engineering students from SUTD tackle complex real-world problems.
When positivity becomes toxic
WORKED off your feet? Pause for a cup of tea.
