Research highlights

Singapore’s national swim team will get a new and improved “coach” – powered by artificial intelligence and leveraging drone technology. The system helps coaches
analyse their swimmers’ performance, including stroke duration, swimming velocity,
and the symmetry of the swimmer’s moving body, in real-time.

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.

To enhance the life quality of patients with sleep disordered breathing, researchers and clinicians led by an SUTD scientist used computational modelling to design custom-fit masks that have improved positive airway pressure treatment.

SUTD researchers developed SGHateCheck, the first functional test specifically tailored to evaluate hate speech in the multilingual environments of Singapore and the broader Southeast Asia.

SUTD’s Professor Zhou Jianying and his collaborators propose a new tree-inspired one-time password scheme that provides security and privacy while supporting changing user environments.

What if, instead of incorporating technology into our physical world, we assimilate ourselves into a virtual environment? This is what Assistant Professor Xiong Zehui hopes to achieve in his research.

SUTD researchers developed AEGIS, the first and only technique that is able to detect backdoor attacks in robust machine learning models.

An algorithm that detects events occurring across different time and geographical scales on social media could enable a more timely response to emerging events.

From having your audio interrupted to your data being wiped out, researchers highlight the security limitation of Bluetooth technology implementations.

The Greyhound framework, named after the breed of dogs known for their hunting abilities, was designed to systematically sniff out security lapses in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth enabled devices.