Highlights

The prestigious list, as compiled by Stanford University, is based on the bibliometric information in the Scopus database and includes more than 220,000 researchers from across the globe, classified into 22 scientific fields and 174 subfields.

Tree rings forecast an increase in extreme weather conditions in Pakistan and Afghanistan

Scientists in Singapore show that restoring natural water availability to the Mekong’s floodplains is possible.

Detailed knowledge about water release decisions from big hydropower dams allows for more effective transboundary water management efforts.

SUTD researchers have found that adding carbon emissions labels in e-commerce shopping websites may influence online shoppers to choose more sustainable shipping options.

Scientists in Singapore are calling for revisions in planned hydropower expansions in light of the rapidly decreasing cost of solar photovoltaic systems.

SUTD Associate Professor Georgios Piliouras and research Stefanos Leonardos developed a novel connection which can help in the design of more efficient multi-agent AI systems.

Deeper understanding of the climate-water-energy nexus will significantly contribute towards planning and managing transnational power grids.

The model will enhance the robustness of networks to adversarial attacks.

The SUTD study will be crucial for assessing future climatic changes and making more informed water management decisions.